Word: succeeding
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...expressed, future gene therapists are no more likely to succeed...
...with Boyer & Swanson, and I wasn't happy with Swanson & Boyer." The motives of the two were different. Swanson was 28, with degrees in chemistry and business administration from M.I.T. After several years of seeking out investment opportunities for others, he wanted to show the world he could succeed with a business of his own. Boyer, on the other hand, was interested in getting the new technology out of the lab and using it to do some good. "To me, genetic engineering means design and development for the benefit of mankind...
...view of crime from the police officer's perspective. It was one of the first times that a professor of Law had gone into the community to teach his students about law. The program was an overwhelming success. The professor was James Vorenberg '49, who next July will succeed Albert M. Sacks as dean of the Law School...
...years. He spoke to a single topic: his new Administration's program to curb the inflation and end the stagnation that have been crippling the U.S. economy. But in so doing he summoned his countrymen to take a historic turn: from more government to less. If he should succeed-and it is a very large if -the implications are immense...
There comes a time in the business of playing poker and being President when you have to push in your whole stack, as L.B.J. used to say. Reagan has. Now the only way he is going to succeed is with success itself. Barber Conable of New York, the ranking Republican of Ways and Means, observes that soon there must be a perception of progress, of change no matter how small, if the "new beginning" is going to take root and grow. That feeling can come a hundred ways-from action on the Hill, from Reagan's speeches, from lucky...