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Word: parentes (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...malice against Foretich; her defiance of Dixon's order, they argue, is a sign of obsession, not maternal devotion. To ethicists and legal scholars, the case raises some troubling questions: Should there be time limits on a judge's right to jail a person for civil contempt? Does a parent, where suspicions of sexual abuse exist, have a moral right to defy the courts to protect a child...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ethics: A Hard Case of Contempt | 9/18/1989 | See Source »

...choice for arrivistes of the mid-1980s. But now Saab- Scania's auto division is hitting the skids, largely because of intensified competition and a relatively weak dollar that has pushed the cost of Saab's newest 9000 turbo model to a base price of $30,795. The parent company confirmed rumors last week that it is discussing a possible linkup with Ford, which could give the Swedish company's finances a boost. The U.S. automaker is believed to be particularly interested in ventures with the Swedish company's very profitable truck division...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AUTOMOBILES: From Turbo To Trouble | 9/18/1989 | See Source »

Towne was also named director of the Harvard-Radcliffe Parents Association, which runs parents' weekends and a host-parent program for first-year students. The association was transferred to the Dean of Students' office for logistical reasons and because its director retired last year, she said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: News Briefs | 9/15/1989 | See Source »

...Nike faltered, Reebok galloped ahead. Beginning its life in the U.S. as a subsidiary of a British shoemaker founded in the 1890s, Reebok, based in Canton, Mass., is now a publicly held firm that owns its former parent company. Its mid-'80s success came from inventing and persistently exploiting the market for women's aerobic shoes, a shift in the business that Nike had completely missed. Reebok's revenues zoomed from $4 million in 1982 to $900 million...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foot's Paradise | 8/28/1989 | See Source »

Only two months after Northwest Airlines rebuffed his $2.6 billion bid, Davis has bounced back with an even grander scheme. Last week he offered to pay $5.4 billion, or $240 a share, for UAL, the parent company of United Airlines, the second largest U.S. carrier. UAL's board said it would consider the offer, and sent emissaries to meet with Davis' advisers. Meanwhile, UAL shares rocketed from 164 1/2 to 257 in just four days. Wall Streeters believe that the price could top $300 if other buyers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: He's Hungry to Buy an Airline | 8/21/1989 | See Source »

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