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Word: ridded (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...need more people that are involved inpolitics and business," Kim says. "The only wayyou get rid of stereotypes is by actuallydiversifying...

Author: By Michael M. Luo, | Title: Breaking Asian-Americans the Mold | 2/1/1995 | See Source »

...course, if University administrators have their way, sororities won't exist for much longer, period. "It is ironic that some of our students are interested in these groups when most colleges are trying to get rid of them," Epps told the Globe...

Author: By Leondra R. Kruger, | Title: Sorority Women Make Friends in Clubs | 2/1/1995 | See Source »

Could it be the bear market in liberal shibboleths? Without Joycelyn Elders, midnight basketball and the Hillary Rodham Clinton socialized-medicine task force, are the easy targets gone? Not at all. "Just look at Dick Gephardt trying to run against Clinton for President, saying the way to get rid of welfare is to spend more on it, and coming up with a flatter tax than the Republicans," he says. "I tell people don't kill all the liberals, leave enough around so we can have two on every campus; living fossils, so we will never forget what these people stood...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Public Eye: My Dinner with Rush Limbaugh | 1/23/1995 | See Source »

...year-old Quayle was planning to announce his decision on whether to run for President in '96 this week. He is expected to be hospitalized for at least seven days, during which his severely enlarged appendix will be removed. Quayle was quoted as saying he was eager to get rid of the organ: "I don't need it anyway." A Quayle spokeswoman said doctors discovered the appendix problem during follow-up treatments for Quayle's clots, or pulmonary embolisms. Dr. Bruce A. Perler, an associate professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins University, told TIME Daily it's unlikely...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: QUAYLE . . . THE REVOLVING HOSPITAL DOOR | 1/3/1995 | See Source »

...must speak up for their rights," says Henry Wechsler, a public health expert who led the Harvard study. "If your roommate gets drunk every night, you demand either a new roommate or that you be moved." Wechsler is quick to point out that he doesn't want to get rid of drinking, just drunkenness. With up to 85% of college students imbibing at least some of the time, total prohibition is not practical, he says, but colleges can insist on moderation and have no tolerance for booze-induced violence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Higher Education: Crocked on Campus | 12/19/1994 | See Source »

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