Word: repairable
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...private shoe stores, but the taxes they were forced to pay to support the public shoe system kept their income too low for this. Worst of all, those dependent on the public shoe system were required to patronize the branch in their neighborhood, even if it was in bad repair, with broken windows, damaged goods and thugs waiting outside...
...proposal, which would cost up to $10,000, might, for example, help Adams House repair its pool table and weight equipment, Unger said. Houses like Quincy would also be able to purchase items like a pizza oven...
...irreparability of the German crimes of the Nazi era as a justification for dismissing whatever $ efforts individual Germans may be making at reparation and repentance today. (How much more moral, we might ask, were America's sins of slavery, and how adequate have our own efforts to "repair" them been?) There is a certain easy solace, I fear, in labeling one crime as history's worst, one people as history's most egregious villains. It allows the rest of us, by implication, to be subjected to a lower standard of morality, to enjoy an easier sleep...
...last year, researchers from the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services gave the drug to 34 patients for four weeks after their injury. One year later, seven had improved markedly. The treatment apparently prevented further damage to the white matter in the cord and perhaps may have stimulated nerve repair...
There may even be hope for the estimated 200,000 Americans paralyzed by old injuries. By studying how nerve cells grow during embryonic development, scientists believe that they will one day learn to overcome the spinal cord's stubborn unwillingness to repair even a 1-cm gap in its length (a gap that is nonetheless large enough to paralyze function). Several biotechnology firms have cloned specific chemicals that regulate nerve growth, though none are ready for clinical...