Word: succeeded
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...this." But TIME'S Massimo Calabresi reports from Bosnia that theU.N. appears ready to abandon two other safe areas as well. "The end is in sight" says one highly-placed source. "If they want to take Zepa, they can and we can't stop them." If the Bosnian Serbs succeed in taking Zepa and Gorazde, they will control all of eastern Bosnia, and will reach their goal of "ethnic cleansing" in the areas. Over 40,000 Muslims have fled from Srebrenica, and 30,000 more may soon be forced out of Zepa...
...results are not yet clear. The hand-tallied count due out last Saturday still has not been released, and, according to partial results available early today, about half the seats in the Senate and Chamber of Deputies are due for August runoffs. Aristide, whose term ends next February, cannot succeed himself, but has said he might run again in 2000.TINDER BOX? Insiders say that the Port-au-Prince mayoral election results are so explosive that public reaction to them could jeopardize national stability, TIME's Tammerlin Drummond reports. Haitian folk singer Mano Charlemagne, the putative winner, performs songs urging...
...Loveless, assistant professor of public policy in the Kennedy School of Government, and Yasemin Soysal, a John Loeb associate professor of sociology, made it through the two step evaluation process to succeed in the national competition...
...says Beck. "My ultimate frustration that day was that their message was that it would just be easier to give up and go on welfare." Beck bristles at talk of getting people off the dole and into the work force. "The people that are really working and trying to succeed are the ones who get the least amount of help," she says...
...year of Harvard-bashing in the media, we at least thought we could count on the fair-minded Economist to say something nice. Those nice chaps tried, but they didn't succeed. A recent article in the magazine chronicles Harvard's annus horribilis with zeal, but in the end discounts the last year as an aberration, falling back on Harvard's name and stature to complacently dismiss the unfortunately events as novelties. In doing so, The Economist entirely misses the point and does Harvard a great injustice...