Word: inference
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Sources at the Med School say that Tosteson has avoided getting involved with the minority subcommittee issue. And Holmes says, "You wouldn't even know Tosteson was there--the faculty council is his cabinet and they run things. Tosteson is very, very inaccessible--you can only infer his views from his allowing Paul to run around loose...
Secondly, at no time did I infer to the author that Dr. Oglesby Paul was "running around loose." My response to his repeated questions was that neither I nor anyone else knew Dr. Tosteson's opinions on the matter of minority admissions as he had at no time made them public. Dr. Paul's opinions on minority admissions, however, have been the only public statements by the administration made known throughout the Medical School community...
Just now, she is worrying over material for a new album. Touring has put a crimp infer her writing and, along with the highs of audience enthusiasm, Bonoff also experienced some of the rigors of road life. "All this," she comments, "was a lot more fun before it became a career." In Miami, hotel maids made off with her jewelry, and Bonoff, in unusual dudgeon, sought reprisal in classic rock-'n'-roll style: trashing the hotel room. "I started throwing stuff all around," she recalls, "but nothing broke. It was all made of plastic. I just gave...
...asked to make "such recommendations as the Committee finds necessary to establish a coordinated program or programs which will assure every United States resident adequate food, medical assistance, and other related basic necessities of life and health." Clearly such a program has not yet been implemented. One might infer that Nutrition has not done its job and ought to pack up and go home. Unfortunately, the lofty goals set forth for the select committee have never truly been accepted by the entire Senate. Nutrition has done a great deal to improve the food situation since 1968; if the battle...
...might infer that these 200 are the upperclassmen." Rosovsky said