Word: growingly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Government should intervene to promote faster "growth" and shift resources from private spending to the "public sector." Nixon dismisses the idea of set ting a specific national growth-rate goal as mere "growthmanship," urges tax reform, and a chance for the time-tested U.S. free enterprise economy to grow without Government controls...
...threat of World War II began to grow in Europe, Ambassador Kennedy's isolationism and his respect for Nazi Germany's military might led him to speak up bluntly and pungently against U.S. involvement on Britain's behalf. Although he remained in London until the Battle of Britain, his break with the Administration was irrevocable. Roosevelt accepted his resignation, and Joe Kennedy's political career came to an abrupt and embittered...
...Chinese, irritated by Khrushchev's attempts to deal with capitalist leaders in the West without consulting them, can press the Soviet leadership to act and talk more militantly. Chinese power is growing, and the differences grow as the junior partner grows. But two facts are clear: 1) China is still junior; 2) it is still a partnership...
...viewer who does not recognize that the sennets and flourishes here mean Montague and Capulet is a dull fellow indeed. Sure enough, while Burton becomes a millionaire cannery owner and his blood enemy Ryan is transformed into a member of the Alaska legislature who crusades for statehood, their children grow up, marry and die violent but poetic deaths during a dogsled race to the obstetrics ward. However, an infant daughter survives the star-crossed union, and in practically no time at all (as Hollywood time flies) she is a grown-up tomato with troubles...
Only six years have elapsed since twelve physicians got together in a Spokane hotel and put up $10 each to start an atomic medicine society, loudly proclaiming their hope that it would never grow into "one of those big, formal organizations." Last week 600 members of the big, formal Society of Nuclear Medicine (total membership: 1,500) jammed the Stanley Hotel in Colorado's Estes Park to report progress in applying nuclear science to medicine...