Word: sectoral
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...there is no guarantee that other countries will be willing to reopen free trade just because we are ready to compete. And without the rigors of a competitive atmosphere, American industrialists will probably fail to construct Mondale's nifty, new auto industry. Japan's "unfairness" in this sector consists mainly in being able to build better and cheaper cars than we can. Part of the problem lies with aging Detroit factories, and, yes, a break of some sort will help the companies to find capital for new investment...
...this year's six speakers include only one academic, down from last year's three More public sector leaders will participate than in the past...
Mahoney: We've reached the state in this country where there is no retirement for people in the public sector...Why is it okay for people in the public sector to continue working and not for people in the private sector. If you're in government, there is no retirement at age 70, who make an exception of the universities. It seems to me that people are more productive by the time they're 70. They are people of mature judgement, people who are experienced. They have something to contribute. It seems to me that the Universities have a challenge...
...Dunlop's public sector tasks that keep him busiest. A regular adviser to President Reagan on labor and industrial issues, he also serves on Reagan's Productivity Committee and chairs the administration's sub-committee on human resources. In addition, he leads the state Joint Labor Management Committee, which Gov. Michael Dukakis formed to arbitrate police and fireman labor disputes...
Barbie's story began in November 1942 with his appointment as chief of the Gestapo's Fourth sector at Lyon after serving in the Hitler Youth and the S.S. Upon his arrival in France, Barbie assembled the tools of his trade-whips, clubs and two-by-fours-and set about earning the nickname that would follow him throughout his life-the Butcher of Lyon, Raymond Aubrac, a resistance member captured during the war, remembers that "it was not sophisticated torture, just brutal...there was nothing intellectual about his methods. He just asked the same questions over and over again...