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Word: reveale (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Philip Leder of Harvard University School of Medicine told the New York Times. "He didn't come to you after the experiment was successful. He came at the beginning, because it might be quite uninteresting when it's all finished." Given all the attention and elevated hopes, Rosenberg should reveal his results -- even if they are uninteresting -- with the same alacrity he shows in announcing the start of an experiment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Using Cancer to Fight Cancer | 10/21/1991 | See Source »

Nothing in recent American life--not Watergate, not Iran-contra, not the debate on the Persian Gulf War--has served to reveal more clearly than the Thomas episode the fragility of the American social experiment. Some will say, as they say at the close of every political crisis, "When all is said and done, the system worked, the people were heard and justice was done...

Author: By Peter J. Gomes, | Title: Dirty Little Secrets | 10/19/1991 | See Source »

...short, although no one can know for certain what occurred, we have few lingering doubts. And most Americans seem to agree with us. As the results of two separate polls reveal, Americans are inclined to believe Thomas by a margin...

Author: By Mark J. Sneider, | Title: That's Not the Anita Hill I Knew | 10/15/1991 | See Source »

...tiny fragment sifted from the tons of debris that rained down over Lockerbie, Scotland, may at last reveal who blew up PAN AM 103. While both Syrian and Palestinian terrorists have been suspected of planting the bomb, the focus has shifted to the Libyan intelligence service. Scottish police, baffled by a fingernail-size bit of electronic circuitry from the wreckage, shipped it off to Washington. When FBI lab analysts compared the shard with the printed-circuit boards of two unexploded bombs taken from Libyan agents in Africa, it was a match. FBI agents and Scottish investigators tracked the timers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Putting It Together, Bit By Bit | 10/7/1991 | See Source »

...trick is to choose candidates with little or no "paper trail" to reveal their opinions, then be sure that the testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee maintains that mystery. Put simply, pick mediocre nominees and make them keep their mouths shut...

Author: By Jordan Schreiber, | Title: Eight Easy Steps | 10/2/1991 | See Source »

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