Word: incurability
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...other side of the ledger, riots will incur the following costs upon the Movement...
Institutional Authority and Civil Penalties: Activities of students may upon occasion result in violation of law. In such cases, institutional officials should be prepared to surprise students of sources of legal counsel and may offer other assistance. Students who violate the law may incur penalties prescribed by civil authorities, but institutional authority should never be used merely to duplicate the function of general laws. Only where the institution's interests as an academic community are distinct and clearly involved should the special authority of the institution be asserted. The student who incidentally violates institutional regulations in the course...
...benefits of such over-the-counter pain relievers as aspirin and APCs have long been recognized. But evidence that these familiar remedies are not necessarily harmless in all circumstances has accumulated only recently. For reasons not yet understood, people who take excessive doses over a number of years may incur anemia or kidney damage...
Even if it gets Supreme Court approval, possibly this spring, the Penn Central track may not be as polished as it appeared when the merger plan was announced back in 1961. For one thing, the ICC has ordered it to indemnify some smaller railroads for freight losses they may incur from the merger. Bending to another ICC demand, the Penn Central has agreed to buy the bankrupt New Haven Railroad for $140 million, and that price may go up. Last month the ICC began hearings at which New Haven creditors complained that the price is far too low in view...
...system will cost something too. Manufacturers of such items as cash registers, adding machines and any coin-operated machines will not be subsidized, may well incur $224 million in conversion costs. The government itself expects to spend $134 million minting 9 billion new coins. It will also mount a $3,000,000 public-education program to help decimal haters like Winston Churchill's father, Lord Randolph Churchill, who claimed, "I never could make out what those damn dots meant." There will be plenty of time to learn, however: the changeover will not be for another four leisurely years...