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Word: morten (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

...some experts assert that a borrowing binge could slow the upgrading of airline fleets or lead to higher ticket prices. "Debt definitely makes it more difficult to modernize fleets," says Morten Beyer, chairman of Avmark Inc., an aviation consultant in Arlington...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Debt Propelled | 9/25/1989 | See Source »

...race: run interference for Davis Phinney, 25, Carpenter's husband and the U.S.'s best hope in the event. The Americans traded the lead with Norway's Dag Otto Lauritzen and Morten Saether, Colombia's Nestor Mora and Canada's powerhouse, Steve Bauer. With ten miles left, Grewal pumped off on a premature breakaway. He gained 24 sec., but Bauer was soon riding in his slips stream. In the last 200 meters, the fatigued American downgeared slightly and blasted up the final grade, rising on his pedals and throwing up his arms as he crossed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Olympics: Pushing Their Pedals to the Medals | 8/13/1984 | See Source »

...Orleans' last hope faded when place-kicker Morten Andersen was wide left with a 51-yard field goal attempt with 19 seconds remaining...

Author: By From WIRE Reports, | Title: Jets' Fourth-Quarter Rally Produces 31-28 Victory | 11/22/1983 | See Source »

Performers Betty McNally (Mrs. Stockmann), Jim Caudle (Dr. Stockmann), and Colette Auerswald (Petra Stockmann), each fall prey to a common inconsistency--switching indiscriminately from stereotypes to realism, not having developed the characters sufficiently to manage such a switch. Will Johnston (Captain Horster), Erik Corwin (Morten Kitty), and Roger Rignack (Aslaksen), however, are not inconsistent. They simply choose to not develop their characters--period...

Author: By Donna GAIL Broussard, | Title: A Muddled Interpretation | 12/9/1982 | See Source »

...silver halide crystals that form the light-sensitive coating of unexposed film. In their changed shape the crystals now are flatter, with more of their surface area being exposed to light on the film itself. This lets less light do more work, thereby making the film faster. Says Stanley Morten, an industry analyst with the investment firm of Wertheim & Co.: "This is not something that could have come out of a basement or a garage. The product re-establishes Kodak's superiority in all types of emulsion film after a decade in which the Japanese and other foreign competitors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fast-Film Coup | 10/18/1982 | See Source »

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