Word: warranting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...main difficulty has been to raise approximately $2,000 every year in order to hold the conference. During the first few years the interest in the gathering seemed to warrant the expense and labor connected with holding the conference; interest, however, has dropped off during the last three years. Another disadvantage of the conferences was that despite the fact that a great many people wished to attend the first two conferences only a few could be accepted as a large number would have made the discussion impractical. On the other hand the nature of the conference made it necessary...
...their asset value for 65/100 share of Curtiss-Wright Common having a market value of over $6.75 ($10.50 a full share), and the remaining $7.80 per share of their asset value for one share of Odlum's special situations company. To Atlas' 1,951,073 perpetual option warrants (good to buy Atlas common if it ever rises from its present $9.50 to $25 a share), it offers a five-year warrant to buy a share of Curtiss-Wright common on a rising scale from $12.50 in the first year, to $14.50 in the fifth-a speculation...
What the kitchen cabineteers are arguing is simply this: that without government spending the present upturn would not have come, and that there is still plenty of unemployment to warrant continued government activity. That is not "suppression of the truth." It is not even necessarily prompted by a belief that the economy has hit a period of "secular stagnation," for which "collectivism" is the only solution. It is simply a caution that all is not yet right with the economic system, and that the deceptive Thompson figures should not lead us to cut public activity more rapidly than the business...
Last week he got too close. In Phoenix, Ariz., the warrant servers nabbed him. Said vexed Mr. Buck: "You'd think I was John Dillinger...
...night long and into the morning, the rescue craft searched Nantucket Sound, but no ship could they find in distress. At 5 a. m. two Massachusetts State Troopers visited Captain Brown with a warrant, locked him up for drunkenness, despite his stout assertion that he was stone sober, that there wasn't a drop in the house. Later that morning, at Edgartown District Court, a magistrate believed the cops, convicted Captain Brown. The captain took the rap like a good soldier, but he shook his head soberly. "I tell you, I heard it," he insisted. "I would...