Word: lend
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...sandlots assimilate the Designated Hitter. Such gaudy perversions have me clinging to the Goldberg's Peanut Chews billboard which one adorned the left field wall in extinct Shibe Park's power alley. Still, there is nothing like the day-to-day exhilaration of a pennant race to lend life--whether it is endured in a crusty New England college or not a hot inner-city alley--a sharpness. Furthermore, I will be the first to castigate trivia fiends as obscurantists, conservatives, or reactionary nostalgoids...
...OPEC. This has been nicknamed "Witteveen Mark II," to distinguish it from "Witteveen Mark I," a similar fund established earlier this year with $3.4 billion. That fund will be completely exhausted by year's end, having lent its money to 18 nations. The new account will be able to lend money to advanced nations that cannot meet their oil bills, as well as to the Fourth World...
...country ... It would be undesirable to further intensify monetary restraint." Though he did not specifically say that there would be an easing, the money markets early in the week flashed a signal that it was already going on. The Fed allowed federal funds -uncommitted reserves that banks lend to each other-to trade in the 11% to 11½% range, v. the previous 12% or more. The change indicated that slightly more money was available for lending, and that the Fed was endorsing...
This accusation has not yet been proven, but the statistics on this year's entering graduate students tend to lend credence to the notion...
...great powers to make or break, and they are under extreme pressures. Typically, Phoenix's First National Bank of Arizona (assets: $2 billion) does not have enough money to meet all the loan demands, and its officers must make agonizing decisions about which of many worthy applicants to lend to. Says President Robert D. Williams, 62: "It's rough to tell longtime customers who are also old friends that the well...