Word: insing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
In a pair of remarkable studies, one reported in the journal Nature and the other to be published in Science this week, researchers at the Medical Biology Institute in La Jolla, Calif., and at Stanford University, working separately and using different methods, successfully transplanted elements of the human immune system...
Moreover, Sheehy astutely but unoriginally points out, some of our most recent presidents have been victimized not by bad policies, but by dangerous "character flaws." Richard Nixon's downfall was not Watergate, the argument goes, but his own feeling of paranoia that led him to order the break-ins. Likewise...
But during HUCTW's campaign to become the official bargaining unit of Harvard's nearly 4000 support staff, she engaged in what she calls "grassroots activism." Rather than holding sit-ins, she focused on canvassing, communicating and educating the people whose lives the drive affected, she says.
Responding to a spate of hooliganism in 1985, 18 of baseball's 26 teams (including the Dodgers) have closed their bars after the seventh or eighth ^ inning, twelve have instituted nondrinking "family" sections, and a few have decreased the alcohol content of the beer and banned carry-ins. In Baltimore...
The 100 people lined up outside Houston's Immigration and Naturalization Service office had camped overnight with blankets and lawn chairs. At the Dallas INS office, a pregnant Hispanic woman stepped out of line into a bathroom and went into labor. Throughout the U.S. last month, 200,000 aliens rushed...