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Word: vitality (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

...vital question is why this man is succeeding where others have failed so miserably. The answer seems to be that he is not tied down to any limiting political ideology. As a result, he possesses a rare degree of flexibility. In a city whose views on education have become as polarized as those of Boston, progress depends on the ability to compromise, and this in turn depends on a nondoctrinaire approach...

Author: By John F. Seegal, | Title: Thomas S. Eisenstadt | 3/3/1966 | See Source »

...G.P.s. None of the innovations are designed to downgrade either the vital scientific aspects of medicine or the profession's proliferating specialties. But the most progressive of the schools are going out of their way to encourage a new crop of general practitioners...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Doctors: Training for Tomorrow's Needs | 2/25/1966 | See Source »

...major fault with the team is that it lacks vital freestyle depth. Nevertheless, the team does contain some varsity material in divers Bill Murphy and Tim Mahoney, freestylers Bill Swisher and John Bragg, and individual medleyist Dan Thompson...

Author: By Alfred R. Brenholts, | Title: Freshman Teams Sparkle; Three Squads Undefeated | 2/23/1966 | See Source »

Peter Pelham, a relatively unknown Boston mezzotint engraver and portrait painter, died in 1751, leaving his studio to his thirteen-year-old stepson. In the course of the next two years, that studio studio provided the nutriment for what became one of the richest and most vital careers in the history American painting. Pelham's stepson was John Singleton Copley, and his career is commemorated this year a major retrospective exhibition of his work. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Washington's National Gallery, and the Metropolitan Museum of New York have gathered 103 oils, pastels, minatures, and drawing (including...

Author: By Jonathan D. Fineberg, | Title: Copley Exhibit Depicts Colorist's Long Career | 2/12/1966 | See Source »

...Army engineer's worst enemies in Viet Nam are sand, heat, rain and the Viet Cong-in that order. Sand sifts into the clutches, bearings and grease seals of vital construction equipment that is needed 20 hours a day, seven days a week. The days are so hot (sometimes reaching 125°) that concrete must be poured after dark. The muggy, rainy tropical climate silently, incessantly erodes everything from spanners to cranes. And there is the ever-present threat of Viet Cong snipers or a full-scale enemy attack...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Armed Forces: Essayons! | 2/11/1966 | See Source »

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