Word: orally
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...railroads joined with the Government. The Government's lawyerlike brief was signed by two of its bright young men, Paul A. Freund, onetime secretary to Mr. Justice Brandeis, and John G. Laylin, assistant to General Counsel Herman Oliphant, of the Treasury. But the Government's oral argument was definitely less than lawyerlike. Rather than risk his case in the uncertain hands of his Solicitor General, Attorney General Cummings put on his cutaway, striped trousers and derby and marched to the bar in person. Flanking him at this Thermopylae were competent but uninspired Stanley Reed, general counsel...
...substitute is available. The scholastic aptitude test, as a criterion of native ability, and the comprehensive English examination, as a criterion of preparation, should be required of every applicant. In conjunction with these the present demand for a transcript of the school record should, of course, be continued. An oral examination of the candidate for admission would also be a valuable method of ascertaining his aptitude for college work. In this way the sterility of secondary education, for which the colleges are largely responsible, would be combatted at its source...
...largest number of treatments made are under the heading "operative", and include all fillings and treatments for oral diseases. 12,944 treatments were given to 2,889 patients in this group. In cases termed "extracting" 9,076 trouble-some molars were yanked from 4,634 patients. Fewer cases were treated in the prosthetic, orthodontia and surgical departments. Only a small number can be treated in the orthodontia department, which does work in straightening teeth for children only. 159 were cared...
...short walk through several doors brought the sheriff and his visitor to the dentist's room. Well equipped, it looked quite proper for the treatment of oral difficulties. Across the hall was the operating room, to which the doctor could be summoned at any time of day or night. Instruments were neatly arranged under glass, ready for immediate use. Perhaps Mr. Robart was comparing these rooms to the torture chambers of a medieval bastille when he made his statement, for it is hard to find a closer comparison for other parts of the prison...
...putting it mildly to state that the creation of this committee is a triumph for the energetic and capable Dental Dean. In one jump he has attained two of the ends which he most desired He has secured official recognition from the country's greatest University that oral health and research are of tremendous significance for general physical health and research; he has secured much needed support from experts in other fields for the research men of his own department. And, secondly, by the same token, he has given striking notice that the Dental School is to be regarded...