Word: ironization
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...like law firms and banks didn't dare toss out documents for fear that they might need them in a lawsuit. But inexpensive scanners now let companies save the data without using paper. Since Sept. 11, many companies are creating electronic copies of documents and storing them off-site. Iron Mountain, a data-storage company with headquarters in Boston, will save computer tapes or provide online backup for as little as $250 a month...
...process of implementing such a system poses some security risks, which Kevin S. Davis ’98, coordinator of residential computing, said may take time to iron...
...West considers him an accomplice to terrorism and many Palestinians consider him a traitor who orders his police officers to shoot on Palestinian demonstrators. But his unpopularity has not prompted him to reconsider his leadership style, and he continues to preside over the Palestinian Authority with an iron fist...
...because they lack the mobility to prepare their own meals, according to a study at Cornell University. Others will not be able to afford nutritionally adequate meals. Researchers found that the elderly tend to consume fewer calories than younger people and less of the 18 important nutrients, particularly protein, iron, magnesium, zinc, vitamins B-6 and B-12, and niacin...
...great time to be in the business. The global economy is slumping and the world's iron-into-steel producers now churn out about 850 million tons of product for a market that demands only 700 million tons. U.S. steel makers say the cheaper steel that comes to U.S. shores from Japan, Brazil, China and other countries is "dumped," or subsidized by those countries' governments. The foreign steel makers and the U.S. companies who buy from them say U.S. steel companies have outdated facilities that make production more expensive. Either way, the U.S. steel industry, between the profits...