Word: ought
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...formal appointment of any member of the ACSR ought to lay outside the purview of the President and Fellows," states the lengthy report the council sent to President Bok last April...
...detests, by arranging for his murder. As Brustein painstakingly pointed out in his program notes, contemporary (ie. post-Woman's Lib) theatregoers should be deeply moved to witness a woman destroyed at the hands of her domineering father. True enough: Beatrice-Joanna's undoing ought to give this play its resonance; we should sympathize with her dilemma while simultaneously celebrating the fact that it could not happen in the 1980s...
First, I urge the Trustees of the Endowment for Divestiture to remove Offutt from his position as President of the Endowment. By stating at an Undergraduate Council meeting that "we ought not to endorse this type of political activity," and by telling The Crimson, "I feel that the University must have good reasons not to divest," Offutt has made it clear that he has no commitment to divestment. Offutt's record shows that he has only sought to hinder the efforts of the Endowment, rather than aid them. There are many individuals on the Undergraduate Council who would be willing...
...nail on the head when he said that the issue is "personal accountability for one's actions." The 14th Amendment defines corporations as legal persons, persons who are responsible for what they do. If cigarette companies were, in fact, deceptive or dishonest in marketing their products, then they ought to be held liable for the consequences of smoking cigarettes which they concealed from the public...
...simply a mistake to see liability suits against cigarette manufacturers as attempts to avoid personal responsibility for one's actions. Responsibility is what they are all about: corporate responsibility. Companies who profit by deceiving their customers and causing them personal injury ought to be dealt with sternly. If the courts find that cigarette companies withheld crucial information from their customers, then hang' em high...