Word: nevertheless
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...American university's war-time service is the maximum of which it is capable of rendering. A hundred percent institution today is one which is devoting the entire energy and ability humanly possible to the support of the Government. Hopeless as such theoretical perfection may be, there can nevertheless be no doubt that universities are falling short of what may reasonably be expected of them. With the end of those initial out-pourings of men, they have failed to keep pace with the increased energies of the remainder of the nation's life...
...coming days of the Loan Campaign. The aforesaid total that was handed in yesterday may, in some measure, be pardoned for its lack of volume by the fact that the sum does not include the collections of the Freshman canvassers, who are due to make their first report today. Nevertheless, it is certain that the University, and the members of the College especially, must answer the call of the country for funds with far greater enthusiasm and zeal in the future if they are to fulfill the quota assigned them,--a quota which is over $5,000 less than...
...been no single week in which the total losses of British ships have been equal to the average weekly number since the ruthless submarine warfare began. It is true also that Germany's threats of destroying British trade within a year have not been fulfilled, or anything like fulfilled. Nevertheless the figures now given as to the world's shipping show that the loss by submarines is serious; that the new shipping launched is not keeping up with the losses; and that the submarine will be a continuing menace until ship-building in Great Britain and the United States...
...Michigan the same deficiency has not been so apparent; nevertheless, the tendency for slighting the studies is prevalent among the undergraduates. It is evident they are expecting clemency under present conditions. But such expectations should not be cherished. The country's position in the war necessitates that there should be less laxity than ever...
...William A. Dupee, of the United States Food Administration at Washington, will tell of America's problem in food conservation. He will show that, while many of the regulations issued by that department may have seemed unnecessary, they are, nevertheless, all based on most pressing necessity and are the result of a nation-wide study of the food situation...