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Word: quotas (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...only to remedy harm to individual victims of discrimination. This time the department, which brought the case to the Supreme Court when the troopers declined to appeal, argued simply that affirmative relief must be narrowly tailored, like "hand and glove." Solicitor General Charles Fried denounced the one-for-one quota as "excessive" and "profoundly illegal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Replying in The Affirmative | 3/9/1987 | See Source »

...This year I've had more control than last year," said Ross, who cut back his weekly quota from five hours...

Author: By Sophia A. Van wingerden, | Title: Game or Addiction: Putting Your Best Foos Forward | 2/27/1987 | See Source »

...protectionism has since begun unwinding: the Reagan Administration stopped forcing quotas on Japan in 1985. Even though the Japanese unilaterally imposed their own ceiling on the number of cars exported to the U.S. that year, the quota was a full 24% higher than the one for the year before. In 1985 Detroit's collective profits shrank a bit to $8.1 billion, and this year are expected to decline again, to $7.1 billion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Special Report: the Auto Industry: The Big Three Get in Gear | 11/24/1986 | See Source »

While the newcomers multiply, Japan's automakers continue their relentless march. They are expected to export to the U.S. all 2.3 million vehicles permitted under their self-imposed quota this year, exceeding last year's 2.2 million -- a formidable achievement, considering that the value of the Japanese yen is more than 20% higher in relation to the U.S. dollar than it was a year ago. The currency hike, experts believe, has added about $1,300 to the average production cost of an imported Japanese car. Even so, industry executives estimate that Japanese compacts and midsize cars still cost roughly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Special Report: the Auto Industry: The Big Three Get in Gear | 11/24/1986 | See Source »

Hopes of reducing the huge U.S. grain stocks, which may reach 211 million metric tons this year, withered last week when the Soviet Union violated a long-term agreement and failed to buy the 3.85 million tons of U.S. wheat remaining in this year's quota. In an effort to clinch the deal by last Tuesday's deadline, the Reagan Administration had agreed in August to subsidize the wheat, but it was not enough to keep the Soviets from going to competing suppliers. Two days after letting the U.S. deal lapse, Moscow signed a five-year pact...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Trade: Cold Shoulder From Moscow | 10/13/1986 | See Source »

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