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

...Soviets continued to press Goldman throughout the lunch meeting; the dialogue between the scholar and his interviewers over the Faculty Club's salad and fish often resembled a cautious sparring match...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Goldman Facesthe Soviet Press | 5/26/1989 | See Source »

Journalists usually report the news, not make it, but every so often a story helps make history. Last week TIME received the Overseas Press Club award for the best general-magazine article for its interview last October with P.L.O. Chairman Yasser Arafat (in the judges' view, "almost surely one factor in the opening of a new U.S.-P.L.O. dialogue") and for the cover story seven weeks later on the start of that dialogue. Also honored was photographer Chris Steele-Perkins, who received the Robert Capa Gold Medal for capturing "the chaos and panic provoked by a terrorist attack...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: From the Publisher: May 22 1989 | 5/22/1989 | See Source »

...might think, Washington would have wised up. Again and again, Mikhail Gorbachev has grabbed headlines and impressed world opinion by making catchy, if often propagandistic, arms-control offers. So it would behoove any American official who sits down with the Soviet leader to be prepared for surprises -- preferably with a fresh and appealing U.S. initiative...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Madison Avenue, Moscow | 5/22/1989 | See Source »

Neither alternative has been satisfactory. American schools, for instance, are often a year or two behind their Japanese counterparts in critical subjects such as math and science. This handicaps U.S.-based Japanese students when the time comes to compete for spots at Kyoto University and other elite institutions back home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Rising Sun over Sweetwater | 5/22/1989 | See Source »

Because of population and demographic shifts, long-established mainline churches often find themselves struggling along in unpromising locations. On a typical Sunday in downtown Pasadena, Calif., for example, only 80 mostly elderly worshipers attended services at the First Congregational Church, a cavernous old citadel built to hold a thousand people. The sparsely populated pews contrast dramatically with the overflow crowds that regularly jam the ultramodern Church of the Nazarene, situated on the fast-growing outskirts of town...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Those Mainline Blues | 5/22/1989 | See Source »

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