(1) This sounds like the pitch for a nineteenth-century patent medical nostrum .

(2) The trial has cost the Italian health service $5 million and no credibility remains in this anticancer nostrum .

(3) All that means is that he is susceptible to every reactionary nostrum floated by right-wing thinktanks.

(4) The fashionable City nostrum that you can have a single market without any social dimension is simply delusion.

(5) His paternal grandfather made a fortune in the States with a nostrum called Brandreth's Pills, which still exist.

(6) Among other things, when the economy spirals out of control both parties' remedies tend to be politically shortsighted nostrums that invariably make things worse, not better.

(7) As to their nostrums and remedies: u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510Virtually everything that was supposed to make things better made things worse,u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb he says.

(8) But it neatly charts the changes in medical orthodoxy, not least since 1986, when a scathing British Medical Association report was still portraying alternative therapies as daffy nostrums peddled by quacks.

(9) Those other ingredients listed are deadly poisons, but bear in mind that they're not really there; just the u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510vibrationsu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb remain, as with all homeopathic nostrums .

(10) Fraudulent doctors and sellers of nostrums have hawked their wares throughout the world since earliest times.

(11) When his own nostrums failed to effect a cure, William Griggs, a doctor called to examine the girls, suggested that the girls' problems might have a supernatural origin.

(12) The discourse coheres an apparently unrelated array of policy nostrums .

(13) Rather than rise to the challenge, the trend in intellectual circles has been to adapt to the prevailing rightward shift that has seen the repudiation of all the old nostrums of social reform.

(14) To coax a tulip to break, early growers used a variety of entirely useless nostrums , including plaster from old walls, pigeon dung, or water from dung hills.

(15) The traditional strategic nostrums of the past represent an inadequate response to our current range of problems.

(16) It is even less respectable when the economic nostrums proposed are no longer (after many intellectual and practical failures) presented as part of scientific economics but are frankly described as political economy.

(17) It wasn't just that he doubted whether such nostrums would deliver the promised effects although he did doubt this very much.

(18) That 27-minute lunch is a result of u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510flexible labour marketsu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb and other late twentieth century political nostrums .

(19) It pains us to see people buying quack nostrums that we can't touch because of the way the law is written.

(20) The old right-wing nostrums which befuddled public opinion in the 1980s and 1990s no longer have the same impact.