Word: signed
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...neither unprecedented nor earth-shaking. It seems that what forced Wilson to take action was Crossman's version of factual events--a version that contradicted Wilson's own--and the influence this might have on the left wing of the Labour party, restive and ready to bolt at any sign of weakness on Wilson's part...
...read with interest your article entitled "Businessmen, Councilors near Agreement on Sign Ordinance" (October...
...reserve requirements, in effect allowing banks to increase their loans to consumers and businessmen by about $2 billion. The action will help calm money markets that had been nervous about the W.T. Grant Co. bankruptcy and the continuing financial woes of New York City. It is also an unmistakable sign that the board is easing its recent tightfisted monetary policy, and will let the nation's money supply grow enough at least to hit its own announced target of 5% to 7½ a year. That, in turn, should ease fears that high interest rates will choke...
...twelve months ago. Last fall slumping sales at the start of the 1975-model run gave an early signal that what had been a mild recession was turning into a nosedive; this year climbing sales at the start of the new auto model-year could be a sign that recovery is gaining more strength than was foreseen...
Piracy is an amazingly effortless business. Studios never sell prints of their films, and even make their own actors sign strict loan agreements before they are allowed to borrow films for their own collections. Robert Young testified in a recent piracy trial that he got possession of prints of only two of the 125 movies he made during a 40-year career. Nonetheless, the pirates can easily get prints by bribing or stealing from lab technicians, theater projectionists, members of student and religious groups who rent films, truckers who deliver the prints to theaters, and even the people licensed...