<verb.social> She vetted for the farms in the area for many years
examine carefully
<verb.perception> Someone should vet this report before it goes out
provide (a person) with medical care
<verb.body>
provide veterinary care for
<verb.body>
Stallone is currently promoting "Rambo III," due out May 23, in which he reprises his role as John Rambo, the Vietnam vet human fighting machine.
All it would do is require the Justice Department to review the guidelines federal agencies use to vet regulations so they aren't an unconstitutional "taking."
One vet talked of euthanasia.
Bureau policy is that no horses are moved without a vet's approval "and our policy is being followed," he said.
Mr. Murphy interviewed one vet who called National Guard service "no different than going to Canada."
Because ASPCA rules require that a sick cat be kept away from other pets, in a separate room that Ms. Brock can't provide, she ends up with just this one kitten, after a long visit with the shelter vet.
For instance, Imro members sought a rule to require the PIA to vet all members, even those transferring from Fimbra and Lautro, hoping to drive out of the industry the businesses that account for the largest number of claims on the compensation scheme.
But unlike real-life vet Ron Kovic (played by Tom Cruise), who leads anti-war demonstrators and finally feels at home by 1975, Fogelman and his colleagues are still waging their own war for dignity in America.
"It messed up my life for 10 years," says James Edmonds, a 43-year-old Vietnam vet.
The vet suffering from schizophrenia qualified for some back pay, and has moved to Tacoma for treatment at a veterans hospital.
"Eight years ago, you hardly ever saw a vet out here practicing acupuncture," says Billy Turner, an experienced trainer who guided Secretariat to the 1973 Triple Crown. "Now, they're all over the place."
It could vet appointments to quangos, providing checks on the exercise of ministerial patronage.
Even Ray, the mountain vet, was impressed with our final push; he rated it a 4 on a 5-point scale of difficulty.
"It's a joke," said Sister Juliana, an Egyptian nun who helps Sister Emmanuelle at her health center. "They'll probably sell it and put the money into the vet center.
"He does what the 15- or 17-year-olds do: rear back and hit every shot as hard as he can," remarked Craig Stadler, another vet.
Entrepreneurs seeking equity will pay a Pounds 250 fee for an assessment by consultants who will 'rigorously vet' the quality of the information companies supply.
Yet the SEC does not vet the agencies at all. Similar concerns could migrate to Europe.
Dead pets of no pedigree have fetched as much as $10,000, while a racehorse's demise at the hands of an incompetent or unlucky vet can mean $200,000 or more.