Word: slash
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...proposal is not one that Harvard would seem likely to support. The University opposed the decision to slash the number of football recruits from 50 to 35 per year in 1991 and administrators from University Hall to the Murr Center have criticized the proposed move this year to decrease recruits further...
...arrive in Moscow for what will be his first-ever visit to Russia, the President will hail the leader he once viewed with so much suspicion as a trusted friend--and Russia as a close American ally. He and Putin will sign a treaty committing both nations to slash their strategic nuclear arsenals from 6,000 warheads to a maximum of 2,200. Then the Russian President will give his American buddy a tour of St. Petersburg, Putin's hometown, reciprocating the hospitality Bush showed Putin at his Texas ranch last November. The following week they will be together again...
...agreement will mandate that each country slash its nuclear weapons stockpile from 6,000 warheads to between 1,700 and 2,200 warheads. These cutbacks will be made over the next 10 years; the decommissioned arms will either be placed in storage or totally dismantled, depending on each nation’s preference...
...arrive in Moscow for what will be his first-ever visit to Russia, the President will hail the leader he once viewed with so much suspicion as a trusted friend - and Russia as a close American ally. He and Putin will sign a treaty committing both nations to slash their strategic nuclear arsenals from 6,000 warheads to a maximum of 2,200. Then the Russian President will give his American buddy a tour of St. Petersburg, Putin's hometown, reciprocating the hospitality Bush showed Putin at his Texas ranch last November. The following week they will be together again...
...Where'd it come from? The government, both from a vigorously rate-cutting Fed and a tentatively tax-cutting Congress. Consumers, whose stalwart spending habits grew at an annual 3.5 percent pace even after all the good car-buying deals were gone. And businesses, which continued to slash inventories by $36.2 billion in Q1 - but not nearly as much as in the fourth quarter, when they unloaded a record $119.3 billion...