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Word: stress (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...recent years the committee has made few important changes, but from time to time have added features designed to insure greater safety from injuries and to lay more stress on football as a game of skill, speed, and efficiency rather than as a contest of brute strength...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE ETHICS OF THE GAME. | 6/19/1916 | See Source »

Saturday, first and second periods: Extended order by company. Special stress laid on infantry attack with reasons for formations adopted in advancing the attack; third period: Voluntary work...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY HAS LARGEST ENROLMENT AT PLATTSBURG | 5/10/1916 | See Source »

Particular stress will be laid on the work of the University team, and every effort has been made to obtain conditions under which the players may practice regularly and without interruption. To this end, eight new courts, of the very highest order, have been built on Divinity Field. These courts will be reserved exclusively for the University team, and their construction is practically completed, except for a little resurfacing in the spring, to put them in first-rate condition. Screens will be placed at the ends of the courts so as to improve the light and, indirectly, to exclude...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM TO HAVE SPECIAL COURTS | 3/3/1916 | See Source »

...have his picture taken at Notman's (Tel. Camb. 3273) during the Mid-Year period. Seniors from Ach to Kuder positively must have their photograph taken before Wednesday, February 9. Include Harvard Regiment on the "life" blanks, all of which are due Wednesday, February 9. Too much stress cannot be laid on promptness if the committee is to consummate its present plans and produce the most complete and varied album ever published...

Author: By R. H. Stiles., | Title: Take Advantage of Mid-Years | 1/27/1916 | See Source »

...points out that conditions have changed, but he seems to forget that wise men not only change their minds, but that they may,--and in the normal course of events do,--graduate. Mr. Larrabee in an article on college journalism finds that undergraduate publications do not lay inordinate stress upon athletics, and that the student's desire for such reading matter in his less concentrated hours does not show a lack of proportion in his interests; and thrusts the question of lopsidedness back upon the athletes who provide the show. It may still be doubted, however, whether the all-absorbing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: December Illustrated Readable | 12/20/1915 | See Source »

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