In this first age – roughly 1960 to 1980 – English writers led vigorous and independent lives in which they got paid, badly, for every word they published.
October 30, 1882 Elizabeth, New Jersey August 16 , 1959Fishers Island, New York William F. Halsey, Jr., in full William Frederick Halsey, Jr., byname Bull Halsey (born Oct. 30, 1882, Elizabeth, N.J., U.S. died Aug. 16, 1959, Fishers Island, N.Y.) U.S. naval commander who led vigorous campaigns in the Pacific theatre during World War II.
Often when public-college presidents refuse to take a stand on a controversial issue, higher-education historians will invoke the name of Clark Kerr, the late University of California president, who often led vigorous debates about the role of public higher education.
2. Free markets always lead to vigorous competition.
The United States must lead a vigorous international effort against these criminal elements, arresting them and using force if necessary.
The adrenaline surge in response to blood pooling in the extremities can lead to vigorous contractions of a heart relatively emptied of blood.
He added that with the federal grant in hand, he and Peter Andrews, executive director of the project, now plan to lead a vigorous effort to reach the overall goal.
Dr. Stanley I. Greenspan, a psychiatrist who invented an influential approach to teaching children with autism and other developmental problems by folding his lanky six-foot frame onto the floor and following their lead in vigorous play, died April 27 at a hospital in Bethesda, Md .He was 68 and lived in Bethesda.
On the other hand, high nitrogen levels lead to vigorous mycelial growths resulting in the accumulation of unwanted metabolic products, which affected the yield (Naraian et al. 2009; Hoa et al. 2015).
When influenza virus or vaccine enters an individual with low levels of virus-specific memory CD4 T-cells, low levels of baseline reactivity of CD56dim NK cells, due to low levels of IL-2 produced by the CD4 T-cells, favor the antigen-presenting functions of DC and lead to vigorous virus-specific T-cell responses.
