Word: treates
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...Because many deadly agents can spread quickly and cut a wide swath of destruction, the responsibility for coping with the consequences of a possible attack will rest with the country's nearly 7,000 local health departments, which still must train hospitals and physicians in how to spot and treat the symptoms of bioterrorism. "We haven't really gotten stuff done yet," says Tara O'Toole, a biodefense expert at Johns Hopkins University. Government researchers are also playing catch-up: a recent Defense Department analysis found that the U.S. has countermeasures against only a third of the most likely bioterror...
...urgent matters to attend to, like the D and the F on his latest report card and whether they will affect his prospects for studying architecture in college. While parents and administrators continue to bicker, he has found his own remedy for the discipline gap. "You learn which teachers treat different ethnicities differently," he says. "And you learn when you're around them to stay quiet and keep to yourself." --With reporting by Wendy Cole/Chicago
...didn’t really awaken to the love of what I did until I began to treat modern art,” Mancusi-Ungaro says...
...resources than Harvard’s, but it seems to get the job done. Indeed, for the last four years Michigan has achieved its “critical mass” of minority students. To be sure, it does not, as Justice Powell wrote of Harvard, “treat each applicant as an individual in the admissions process.” But does this mean that Michigan should redirect money spent on textbooks, classrooms and professors to ensure that each applicant is treated as an individual...
...should archaeologists let the sleeping Buddha lie? That question is vexing both Afghan and foreign experts who treat the existence of this Buddha with the kind of fretful confidentiality usually associated with state nuclear secrets. Some archaeologists worry that an excavated statue could become a target of a restored Taliban-like regime. Says Paul Bucherer-Dietschi of the Afghan Museum in Exile, near Basel: "There's no way we could possibly protect the site." Bucherer-Dietschi worries about looters as well. At the bidding of Pakistani antiquities smugglers, he says, the Taliban trucked off chunks of the two standing Buddhas...