Word: linked
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...could be affected by these fields. One caveat from a researcher: the magnetic fields from high-tension power lines, often cited as prime culprits, are not strong enough to affect the crystals his team found -- though those from some home appliances, like electric blankets, may be. Even then, the link is only more plausible than it once was, but still a long way from proved...
...saddened that the Salient has chosen to link the Law Review's desecration of the life and work of Mary Joe Frug with The Crimson, implying that we approve of such hate. We condemn the Review's appalling parody, and stand by our staff editorial position...
...even today the link between Australia and its Asian neighbors is tenuous. Canberra discarded its whites-only immigration policy in 1976, but decades of Australian xenophobia linger in Asian memories. On Hong Kong and Malaysian television, Australia is often portrayed as a racist country. Australians, on the other hand, are still prey to what Governor-General Bill Hayden, the Queen's representative in the federal government, recently called "Orientalist fantasies," timeworn images of exotic, erotic and despotic Asians. Even after the cultural and economic transformations of the past decade, Australia differs radically from its neighbors in language, law, religion, concepts...
Often missing is any real link between pay and performance. Although American corporations are losing ground to foreign rivals, their executives continue to be the most richly paid on earth. While the average Japanese chief executive earns $400,000 in annual pay and the typical head of a major German company makes about $800,000 a year, most heads of major U.S. companies make $1 million to $4 million a year. This disparity was embarrassingly highlighted earlier this year when the Big Three auto chiefs accompanied President Bush on an ill-fated trade mission to Japan. Although General Motors', Ford...
Harvard Management Company President Jack R.Meyer--while denying any truth to the allegationof Harken's connection to BCCI--said such a link,even if verified, would not necessarily mean thatAeneas would immediately divest itself of itsholdings in the company...