Word: trademark
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev musteventually decide whether to use the 370,000Soviet troops now stationed in East Germany toquell the demonstrations--a move that couldundermine his trademark policy of glasnost,Hunt said...
McKibben wrote for The New Yorker for several years after leaving Harvard, and it shows. The End of Nature cultivates the quietly lyrical style that is the magazine's trademark. Nowhere is this background more evident than in the closing of the second chapter when McKibben explains why the "green-house effect" is an apt name for the global warming problem...
Bakker, who will appeal, managed a trademark smile as he told reporters after the trial, "I come out today still innocent of the charges against me . . . My faith is still in God." Wife Tammy Faye tried to put the best face on the situation by singing a hymn and cooing, "It's not over till it's over...
True, the Elis did lose to Connecticut two weekends ago. But the team that couldn't score last season has switched to the wishbone and is now racking up an average of 25.3 points a game. Meanwhile, the tenacious defense that was the Eli trademark in '88 is still holding steady, limiting opponents to an average of 16 points a game...
...outside the U.S., fast- rising Nike dominated the American market. The company was started in 1972 by current chairman Philip Knight, 52, a University of Oregon graduate, and Bill Bowerman, 78, his former track coach, who used a waffle iron to make their first soles. (The now famous Swoosh trademark on the side of the shoes was designed by an art student for $35.) Nike's sales sprinted from $270 million in 1980 to $920 million in 1984. But the firm, named after the Greek goddess of victory, had trouble managing its explosive growth. Not long after the company tried...