Word: reflective
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Economics of CambridgeArea Four is a mere 10 minutes from Harvard Square, yet economic demographics reflect a wider disparity. These statistics represent the median family income, percentage of families below the poverty level and the percentage of labor force unemployed in Area Four and throughout Cambridge.Jenny M. Fu, Joshua J. SchankerCrimsonCity Income Poverty UnemploymentEast Cambridge $37,013 2.8% 6.0%MIT/Area 2 25,000 13.0 3.2Wellington-Herrington 32,615 8.6 6.5Area 4 26,836 18.6 10.8Cambridgeport 32,432 6.9 5.7Mid-Cambridge 50,272 3.5 3.7Riverside 32,746 9.9 4.4Agassiz 55,407 1.1 4.0Area...
...Eclipse, Galant and the new Spyder autos that roll off the line of the Mitsubishi Motor Manufacturing of America Inc. plant in Normal, Illinois, some 140 miles southwest of Chicago, are virtually free of defects. They reflect a good combination of Japanese design, which stresses continuous improvement, and American assembly and engineering skills...
...impression that such a place cannot produce good products." Mitsubishi Motors last year generated sales of $38.2 billion and earnings of $596.48 million, yet the American division has been a money loser. And in the midst of the controversy, the company decided to take a charge against earnings to reflect those losses. Mitsubishi also named a new president, the New York Times reported...
...Milne died last week at 75, the newspapers were again full of polite reproaches for the neglectful father of Christopher Robin. Days later, with the passing of another of English-speaking childhood's most beloved figures--Pamela Lyndon Travers (known to her fans as "P.L.")--the papers seemed to reflect another kind of disillusion. This time, it was a thinly veiled disappointment that the creator of Mary Poppins should have proved less saccharine than the character portrayed by Julie Andrews in the Walt Disney movie...
...wasn't perfect. And now we know her taste wasn't either. In fact, some of the items sold last week reflect an amazing and heartening level of vulgarity. The big Onassis diamond that went for $2,587,500 is a truly gross piece of work, and I am not saying that only because I can't have...