Word: hazarded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
After the predictable decision, a thoroughly beaten Sugar Ray still refused to quit. One of the finest fighters of all time was suffering from an occupational hazard: deafness to that final bell. "I know one thing," said Sugar Ray stubbornly...
...fear of war grips everybody in the world, and the people of Soviet Russia are no exception. It is a hazard that the present rulers in the Kremlin have created which is dangerous to the future of all peoples. That is why we must never enhance the prestige of the present rulers of the Kremlin. We must not engage in "high level" conferences which can be played up in the Soviet press as examples of how the Western nations are bowing to the "great rulers" in the Politburo. We must not treat the leaders in the Kremlin as if they...
...with nostalgia of the simple days when an obscure composer named Franz Drdla* "was one of the few pieces of out-of-the-way information one had to remember" and "there were never more than two [versions] of anything and in many cases not even one, so the only hazard was being caught off-base discussing nonexistent issues." Today, says Grunfeld, there is so much music on the market that some connoisseurs are forced to specialize in such restricted areas as complete Beethoven Quartet issues. When quizzed about some rare or new release that he knows absolutely nothing about...
There is the additional hazard that the immature graduate student will gain the mistaken impression that his graduate work places him on an easy escalator to high responsibility and success. On the job such men soon find that education is no substitute for hard work and "drive" and discover vigorous contemporaries with sharp elbows and keen if unlettered minds moving past them...
...most operations it has been thought best to have the patient totally anesthetized and unconscious. But this can be dangerous for the "poor-risk" patient with a failing heart, because the circulation may collapse entirely. To get around this hazard, Drs. Glenn and Artusio went back to a 100-year-old medical observation that had never been put to practical use, i.e., the fact that when the ether of ordinary anesthesia is wearing off, surgery can still go on, because for a while the patient feels no pain...