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Word: treates (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

...mass defections, or perhaps just decline to finish second again (as they did in Sarajevo last winter) to the G.D.R. Athletes are joining in the worn discussion of a permanent site in Greece, neglecting to consider who pays for pools and stadiums in use two weeks every four years. "Treat it like a sanctuary, as they did in Olympia," Diver Greg Louganis urges. "It was the Greek's form of worship. Why not bring it back as that?" But John Naber disagrees: "The Games are a social and cultural exchange, a big party. You don't want...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Olympics: The Agony off Default | 5/21/1984 | See Source »

...Several members of his ten-man army unit listen, fingering their weapons, as Rivas boasts that Metalio remains untouched by his country's cyclones of violence. "This is a very peaceful place," he says with a smile, his gold-capped teeth glinting in the light. "We treat the civilian population well, so we in turn are well treated. I am friends with everyone. Ask people. They will tell...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The White Hands of Death | 5/21/1984 | See Source »

...million and pressing social problems, such as unemployment and lack of adequate housing and medical care. To continue the return to civilian rule, he will gently have to nudge the military out of politics but without provoking his own overthrow. Said Ardito Barletta last week: "One must treat the military well so that the military will treat the government well." He might soon be saying the same thing about Panamanian voters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Panama: Uneasy Victory | 5/21/1984 | See Source »

...renegade attitude began early. "I hated medical school." Brazelton says, then pausing, shakes his head. "It was such an intellectual brainwashing. I wanted to treat my patients like people not just diseases...

Author: By Catherine R. Heer, | Title: NOT JUST BABY TALK | 5/14/1984 | See Source »

Yasenak acts like a charming older brother toward his signed-and-sealed recruits, by turns sardonic and heartfelt, especially with the ones who stay around town for some months between enlistment and basic training. They treat him like a favorite teacher, his office almost as a hangout. "He showed me all the sides to the Army, including the disadvantages," says Rhonda Clark, 18, a blond former cheerleader who will help operate a ground-to-air missile battery in Europe. She is just days away from basic training. "It's a little nerve-racking, like he said it would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Washington: Missionary | 5/14/1984 | See Source »

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