Word: outputted
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...basic color or shape, say, is passed from one generation to the next by the genes with inflexible regularity (except when they are mutated). But the theory was highly compelling to Stalin; he had become increasingly annoyed at the failure of conventional agricultural scientists to boost the output of the inefficient collectivized farms. Lysenko's assertion also had ideological appeal: if the inherited traits of plants could be manipulated by the right environment, so presumably could those of Soviet...
Halpurn also questioned the nuclear industry's reliability in monitoring radiation output. He said when Wisconsin authorities checked for radioactivity around nuclear plants they found rates twice as high as those reported by industry scientists...
...deepening business lull. The Government reported last week that real gross national product-total output, adjusted for inflation-rose only 3.8% in the third quarter, rather than 4% as was first estimated. Industrial production fell .5% in October, the second straight monthly decline, and housing starts also dipped. Carter in January is likely to propose a $10 billion to $15 billion tax cut to pep up demand; his chief economic adviser, Lawrence R. Klein, has said that the country may need an annual growth rate of 7% to reduce unemployment significantly...
...high unemployment (5.5%) and staggering debt, remains one of Western Europe's sickest economies. The value of the pound has plummeted to historic lows, going from $2.03 in January to $1.68 last week, despite the ruling Labor Party's vigorous efforts to hold down wages and increase output and exports. After the latest currency crisis in September, Whitehall was forced to ask the International Monetary Fund for a $3.9 billion loan. If approved, the loan is likely to be accompanied by strict requirements that Britain hold down its money supply, which could require slashes in its expensive program...
Rauschenberg is best known for having opened up the tracts of imagery that were occupied in the '60s by Pop art. But as one goes through the show, skillfully boiled down by the Smithsonian's curator of 20th century painting, Walter Hopps, from Rauschenberg's enormous and dispersed output of combines, paintings, silk screens, sculptures and prints, it becomes plain that there has not been much antiformalist American art that Rauschenberg's prancing, careless and fecund talent did not either hint at or directly provoke. It is to him that is owed much of the basic cultural assumption that...