Word: beared
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...limits on the childbearing years are now anyone's guess," wrote Dr. Marcia Angell in an accompanying editorial. Theoretically, donor eggs could allow women whose ovaries have stopped functioning to bear children into their late 40s and 50s. Researchers believe that the new technique will have the biggest impact on women in their 40s who have not yet reached menopause but have failed to conceive. The new findings suggest that these women may be infertile not because their uteruses are too old but because their ovaries . are, and that with eggs donated by younger women their chances of getting pregnant...
...improve the city's financial situation by saving more than $4 million this year and that its symbolism will help New Yorkers accept cuts in city services. "We have no choice but to make our local government fit the size of our local economy," he said. "We must all bear our share of the pain." Local Teamsters president Barry Feinstein suspects less noble motives. He says the mayor, facing delicate contract talks with his organization and another major municipal labor union, is simply trying "to make a case that there is no money available for a wage increase...
...impartial board that gives the accused the benefit of the doubt could find a student responsible for an acquaintance rape. The presumption of innocence has a very real cost, and perhaps in the case of date and acquaintance rape, it is one the Harvard community is not willing to bear...
...question remained: How to get there? Though the latest presidential plan is the first to bear Gorbachev's imprimatur, it capped a series of four previous Kremlin formulas to be brought out and then discarded since last December like so many bottles of vodka at a wild bash. What especially angered Yeltsin and other crash reformers was their feeling that Gorbachev had betrayed them, first by saying he approved of the 500-Day Plan devised by a team under presidential councilor and economist Stanislav Shatalin, then by opting for a much vaguer, slower schedule outlined by Gorbachev adviser Abel Aganbegyan...
...driven out. But if Bush decides it must be war, how does he go about starting one? Far more would be involved than a simple order to begin bombing. What kind of provocation, if any, the U.S. could cite and what justification it could find in international law would bear heavily on whether the U.S. fought the war -- and made a subsequent peace -- at the head of a global coalition or as a lone wolf...