Word: nourishments
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Romper Room (Syndicated): Many advertisers nourish the impossible dream of an hour-long commercial. Few realize that it is already here in Romper Room. Action for Children's Television, a pressure group of Massachusetts parents, once complained to Bert Claster, the show's producer, about its treatment of children as consumers in training, programmed to buy only the Romper Room brands of toys. Replied Claster: "This is commercial television, isn't it?" Indeed...
Unbeatable Mistresses. Massive industrialization in Japan is less than 40 years old, thus there are no bitter memories of labor strife like those that nourish the militancy of U.S. workers. Far from viewing management as an enemy, most Japanese believe that in working to improve the company, they are helping themselves, the economy and the nation. Indeed, they are. Last year, for example, Japan produced 2,600,000 cars, of which 281,162 were shipped to the U.S., including 150,000 Toyotas...
Sigmund Freud's theory of the psyche developed substantially from his own practice-which, in turn-of-the-century Vienna, obviously had its limitations. How, if at all, did those limitations affect the theory, which continues to nourish all of psychiatry today? This question has been explored by Benjamin Brody, 50, a New York psychologist. Brody's provocative suggestions, published in Psychotherapy magazine: some of psychoanalysis' most widely accepted canons can perhaps be traced to the unrepresentative nature of the Freudian case load. Since Freud went to great lengths to protect his patients' identities, Brody...
...some awful, mysterious yellow cloud gobbling up most of the buildings in the City. It had already devoured the George Washington Bridge and it was biting off the top of the Empire State Building. New steel towers reared up crane-covered heads along the waterfront, ready to nourish the cloud in their turn...
...ludicrous optimism. Clouds of plankton feed small fish who in turn are eaten by flounder, mackerel and cod. Big fish chase small fish to the surface, where they are either gobbled from below or grabbed from above by shrieking birds. Shreds of flesh drift to the sea floor to nourish crustaceans...