Word: lags
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...There has been a lag in the asterisk policy, "Dean Fox said, adding that "it does take a few terms to take effect." "Students who have one asterisk don't want another one," he said...
...euphoria, this recent merger activity is really just a result of the decade-long lag in stock values, which has made it cheaper for firms to buy existing companies rather than build new factories. Says Robert Stovall, director of investment policy for Dean Witter: "Adjusted for inflation, the stock market has never been higher than...
...enthusiasm for living out of a suitcase and a tolerance for jet lag are not among the usual qualifications of a music critic. But for Michael Walsh, TIME's music reviewer since last May, these attributes have proved very handy. In seven months he has made 20 trips away from his New York City base, including three to California, for performances of the San Francisco Opera; to Buffalo, for a story on Rock Singer Pat Benatar; and to Lewiston, N.Y., for the American premiere of Philip Glass's controversial new op era, Satyagraha. He has been to Boston...
...Crimson must shake jet-lag by Wednesday night in time to host Dartmouth in the Ivy League opener for both teams. The game starts at 8 p.m. in the IAB. All-Ivy forward Larry Lawrence has graduated and high-tailed it out of Handover, so the Crimson should win this one. Be there sports...
...once the inquisitor and the humorist, drawing people out of their shells of self-consciousness to see what they are made of Subtly, he demands the intimacy of everyone whom he encounters. The topic of discussion turns to Harvard. "The university," lectures Bernays, "is suffering from a cultural time lag of about four hundred years, since the time of the Reformation!" Bernays argues that Harvard perpetuates an artificial and harmful distinction between the students academic life and their broader human experience. He points to "The Real World" column in The Harvard Crimson as a manifestation of this delineation. Bernays fears...