Word: sounding
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...world, at least, for it is that very world which he will have to meet, to work with, or perhaps against, when he leaves college. Unless he keeps in touch with pulse beats of the greater world beyond his own habitual sphere of activity, he can have no sound basis for the building of formulas to be applied outside...
...development of a Harvard Film News, which could be made available for Harvard Clubs everywhere, on a basis and with a purpose similar to that of the familiar news reels. The problem of projection has been simplified; the future must certainly bring interesting ramifications of a plan as sound as many of us believe this to be. JOHN G. CURTIS...
...urge an American national program for aggrandizement in the search for oil. But let us stick to the facts! Look the problem in the face! The recognized importance of the problem of future oil supplies demands that in our consideration of it, we at least start out with a sound hypothesis. WM. W. GOODMAN 1L., March...
...first as to which pieces were to be recorded, so Mr. Grady, the leader of B. F. Keith's orchestra for a number of years, who was selecting the numbers, had them played to him over the telephone. In this way he was able to tell which ones would sound best after being recorded, and so was able to make his selection. These records will be for sale after all performances of the show, and will also be included in the Victor and Columbia lists...
...foregoing arguments in favor of football could apply to the player regardless of the scene of his activity. At Cambridge he is fortunately surrounded by a system of coaching which is founded upon strictly sound business principles and which closely parallels the efficient business organizations of the country. It requires no extreme powers of observation for each of the players to take advantage of this opportunity to familiarize himself with causes and effects and the methods which bring about the effects by logical development and without the entrance of the element of chance to any greater degree than is found...