It gained from the corrosive impact on the image of The Times, the once pre-eminent paper of record, from being produced behind barbed wire at a Wapping plant besieged by pickets.
America's pre-eminent papers exemplify the distress.
"It would be deeply perturbing to find that a paper as eminent as the Times could allow a small NGO, particularly one whose sources of financing are unknown, a high degree of influence," says the letter to Witherow.
An eminent academician published a paper explaining that the happy citizens of the future would have all the shoes and socks and underwear they needed, "but this in no way presupposes superfluousness or extravagance".
He has engaged in the research on functional genomics and molecular breeding of rice quality and published series of related papers in eminent periodicals, such as PNAS, JIPB, TAG, Sci China et al. The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
IN 1720, George I's Privy Council asked Richard Mead, an eminent physician, to prepare a paper on how best to prevent the spread of bubonic plague to England.
Researchers found that geography plays a role in why biomedical papers are retracted, eminent 19th century British naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace now has his own Web site, and this week's numbers quantify the annual worldwide cost of climate change and the average decline in coral cover on the Great Barrier Reef from 1985 to 2012.
Disraeli impressed Murray with his energy and commitment to the project, but he failed in his key task of persuading the eminent writer John Gibson Lockhart to edit the paper.
The paper had considered sending the eminent Vernon Bartlett to beleaguered Madrid, but young Cox was regarded as more expendable.
Back in August, another eminent economist, Robert Hall of Stanford University, contributed a paper on the zero lower bound to the Kansas City Fed's Jackon Hole conference, in which he estimated that the market-clearing real rate of interest is -4%.
Collected letters, especially in carefully edited modern editions such as W.S. Lewis's of the correspondences of the 18th-century man of letters Horace Walpole (34 vol., 1937 65), can offer a rewarding though not always predictable experience: some eminent people commit little of themselves to paper, while other lesser figures pungently re-create themselves and their world.
