Word: tend
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...only way we can save the football band," Walker claims, "and at the same time continue to advance the standard of band music at Harvard." The new band administration, headed by Alpers, seems generally to approve of Walker's plans, but they, and the band as a whole, tend to be suspicious, fearing that Walker might eventually divert all the energy of the band away from football. Not so, says Walker, who feels that the more serious musicians are leaving the football band anyway and that their presence only inhibits the raunch group...
Curle, who has previously worked with refugees in the Middle East, emphasized that the feeling was a political one, caused by the division of Palestine. It is not, as many people tend to feel here, the kind of anti-Semitism practiced by the Nazis, he said...
...Yugoslavia, a person considered anti-socialistic or anti-constitutional would have to be "eliminated." This job would still fall to the security police, even though they would be supervised more directly local administrations. According to Stular, "Our state police tend to play a role similar to your...
...outshone anything produced in what was to become Indo-China. The great temple of Angkor Wat, still Cambodia's most admired show place, was their work, but it and the other ruins of Angkor are so dramatic and overwhelming that the individual pieces of sculpture and bas-relief tend to get swallowed up. It is the virtue of the Asia House show that the individual pieces can assert themselves and be evaluated on their...
...aluminum in cars has doubled since 1955 to an average 63 Ibs. on new models), prestressed concrete has won widespread use in the construction field, and steadily improving plastics are displacing steel in containers, furniture and pipe. Still a greater threat, steelmen insist, comes from imported steel. While they tend to exaggerate the foreign pressure, imports now take a steady 5% of the U.S. market and, confidently expecting to get more, Europe's hustling steelmakers are expanding capacities well beyond their own countries' needs...