Word: stressed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...understandable desire to be able to respond with its own nuclear weapons in its own defense in the event of attack." With heavy sarcasm, he added: "Of course, weak and dependent satellites are more tractable than proud independent Allies. They will also be more unreliable in times of stress...
...BUMPERS. Once there were bumpers to guard the fenders; now the bumpers seem far too delicate to be bumped. Some, in fact, have so many knife-edges and knobs that they act more like can openers than bumpers. As for the friendly push in time of stress, drivers have to be careful that pusher and pushee match up bumper-wise. One solution (by Dodge): bumper guards to guard the bumpers-and the bumpee...
...wish to stress that we are not antivivisectionists: we realize that certain techniques should be learned be even the beginner, and that much knowledge beneficial to humans has been gained by animal experiments--if these experiments are conducted by competent and caring people. It is only against needless suffering that we protest. Elizabeth Barrett '64 Parker Swanson '63 Peter Hobbe '65 Cynthia Weinrich '65 Jean A. Fellenser '65 Judith Haller...
...your editorial of April 22, 1963, "Mr. Kennedy in Boston", after commenting on the President's speech on behalf of education at the Boston College Centennial, you that the President's stress on the "focal role the University" means "little more than the abduction her professors, and the purchase of their research time loyalties. It remains to be seen whether any significance should be attached to his expression of equal concern for the studies that cannot directly help run the government. In the recent past, Mr. Kennedy's sympathies in education have gone unaffected, largely for lack his own support...
There are sound reasons, say the doctors, for a slowdown in cutting the umbilical cord. Delay allows a gradual change from fetal to regular circulation without putting stress on blood vessels in the lungs and elsewhere in the body. The carefree manner in which the newly born infant is "disconnected" from his mother, concludes the report, "is in sharp contrast to the meticulous care with which the thoracic surgeon separates his patient from the heart-lung machine...