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Word: transmitting (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Clearly, there are as many ways for a President to transmit news to the press as there are ways for a reporter to dig out his stories...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Reporters: Cold War in Washington | 3/5/1965 | See Source »

Since the panel's aluminum sheets vary in thickness, they will be able to distinguish between meteoroids of different energy. Pegasus will store all such information and hold it until it gets a radio command to transmit its observations to the ground...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Space: Measuring Meteoroids | 2/26/1965 | See Source »

...fired came back into the news like a memory of the past. But then Geneticist Lysenko had always been a man of the past. He rose to his position of power in Soviet science in the 1930s by preaching Lamarckism, the 18th century belief that plants and animals can transmit to the next generation characteristics they acquire in their own lifetime...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Genetics: Final Defeat for Comrade Lysenko | 2/12/1965 | See Source »

...exuberance that the actors transmit to us makes the fairy tale's happy ending even more delightful. But Giraudoux's philosophical conclusion is not sanguine. His satire is too sharp, his villains too sinister, to lull us into sleepy security. Though evil may have been destroyed in the fantasy, Giraudox reminds us that, in real life, it is still attacking us, and that only the mad remain innocent. Love, like innocence, is elusive. Aurelie moans for her long-lost lover, Adolphe Bertaut, yet when he and all of the world's Adolphe Bertaut's offer themselves to her, she cries...

Author: By Gregory P. Pressman, | Title: The Madwoman of Chaillot | 2/10/1965 | See Source »

Modern bomber-plane crews know just what to do when their receivers pick up the pings of an enemy radar. They transmit pings of their own designed to confuse an oncoming fighter or trick an attacking missile into veering toward empty air. Such sophisticated electronic countermeasures may be the latest thing in aerial warfare, say Entomologists Dorothy C. Dunning and Kenneth D. Roeder of Tufts University, but the idea is not at all new to non-human flyers. For millions of years, shifty moths have been using similar sound-pulsing stunts to protect them selves from marauding bats...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Zoology: Nature's Counter-Sonar | 1/22/1965 | See Source »

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