Word: treated
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...there is another aspect to this answer that we frequently miss. Even more powerful than the emotional draw of future accomplishments is the fear of doubting the importance of those we have already achieved. While the former is a tasty treat just out of our reach, the latter is food already chewed, swallowed and digested...
Firms emphasize that exaggerations such as this one are few and far between. And so they treat their new applicants with a great deal of trust...
...figures, but he was still a novice when it came to reading his candidate. At the first big debate-preparation session, in a lovely wooden theater on the grounds of the Chautauqua Institution in upstate New York, Penn counseled Clinton to "engage, engage, engage." Stephanopoulos, however, thought Clinton should treat the debate like a press conference. When Penn saw Clinton losing his temper with a smooth George Mitchell (who was playing Dole), he realized his mistake. "Mark immediately dropped the engagement line," said Stephanopoulos. "It was very Dick-like...
...Staff has objections to students on the Ad Board, they should have the respect for our bill and our concerns to articulate them at length, not to treat our idea like some sort of absurdity. While I can relate with the Staff's concern with confidentiality, I do not understand their worries about "consistency." Will an Ad Board with student members be "inconsistent?" To oppose our measure based on "consistency" is ridiculous. If the Ad Board is consistently unfair, it needs to be fixed. If in fixing this problem, we enter a brief period of inconsistency (say, the first semester...
While earlier tests had concluded that these opioids are not effective pain killers, other than for labor, some doctors suspect the results may have been skewed by a preponderance of male test subjects. Indeed, Levine now suggests that kappa opioids might be generally used to treat acute pain in women. Unlike morphine-like drugs, they have few unpleasant side effects, and they are not addictive...