Word: fullest
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...combine plans to take the fullest advantage of a worldwide marketing and manufacturing network set up by Pechiney in more than 20 countries round the globe. In the U.S. alone, Pechiney has 200 sales offices and controls Howmet Corp., an aluminum maker and fabricator, which in 1970 had sales of $250 million. With some 40% of Pechiney Ugine Kuhlmann's sales generated abroad, French officials see the new giant as an answer to "the American Challenge." Already the combine, among many other ventures, is negotiating with the Soviets to help design and build a $500 million aluminum complex...
...afraid of large numbers of students because we feel that Harvard is capable of being organized appropriately to handle the increase," he said. "It is our feeling that we should participate to the fullest extent we can in training planners. This year's class is easily comparable in quality to any other in the last five years...
...that a woman once lost her press credentials for practicing prostitution and a male correspondent was barred for slugging one of the delegates. Otherwise, U.N. accreditation has never been a problem for newsmen. A 1946 resolution stipulates that "the press and other existing agencies of information be given the fullest direct access"-language so broad it could cover not only news organizations but propaganda groups as well. Last week, however, the U.N. press corps was in an uproar over the ouster of two veteran correspondents of Taiwan's government-subsidized Central News Agency, obviously at the insistence of Peking...
...loses on the lopsided game? I guess the sports writers of the losing team do, because they have to somehow rationalize the destruction and someway paint a rosier promise for tomorrow. So let's advocate playing every minute to its fullest, and make the sportswriters work a little harder...
Brautigan, a self-confessed minor poet, exploits his limitations to the fullest. Another original, Poet Gary Snyder, has said that Brautigan's work consists of "flowers for the void." Lawn offers plenty of rosemary for remembrance and, if Brautigan harbors any bitterness for a world that now sells used trout streams by the foot, he certainly wears his rue with a difference...