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Word: printed (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

...ther? ?? subjects which seem-to me-?? other of dragging out into print ?? a topic which I know something ?? people may not; the other is a ?? which is about to enter the public...

Author: By James M. Fallows president, | Title: ???hot | 2/3/1970 | See Source »

...past year, he has given 32 major speeches, written 14 articles, and traveled to numerous U.S. campuses, where he is revered as a voice of reason in a lunatic world. In print and in person, Commoner's message is the same: the price of pollution could be the death of man. Though he is sometimes aggressive and even abrasive, he is endowed with a rare combination of political savvy, scientific soundness and the ability to excite people with his ideas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Paul Revere of Ecology | 2/2/1970 | See Source »

...stand for over an hour, in the cold, to take the kids to Radio City this Christmas vacation; we did vote for Nixon; we do feel S. I. Hayakawa is one of the heroes of today; and I cry at every splashdown. You've captured in print our hopes, our ideals, our feelings, our fears and our concern...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Jan. 26, 1970 | 1/26/1970 | See Source »

...issue also is a $10 fee to be added onto the tuition bill. Five dollars of this would support the activities of the House Committee and the Freshman Council. The other five dollars would allow the Supercouncil to hire a secretary, print a few pamphlets every now and then, and make special grants to different undergraduate groups. The Homans Report on the Houses said. "There is no problem at Harvard that cannot be solved by money and liquor." The Radcliffe Union of Students already has an annual fee of $6. so this may actually be a bargain. Besides, we would...

Author: By Michael E. Kinsley, | Title: Brass Tacks Support The Supercouncil | 1/23/1970 | See Source »

...journalist he chooses from, visiting the client in jail. Making those who do get in pay for the privilege is a handy way to finance heavy trial costs. In a case like Charles Watson's, for example, it may cost more than $50,000 to muster witnesses, print appeals and the like. Some legal realists argue that the practice thus serves justice-in a way. But it also can create the spectacle of overly ambitious lawyers attempting to serve themselves...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Selling a Client's Story | 1/19/1970 | See Source »

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