Word: arraying
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...second president of SUNY, Carlson knows that his job will be different from that of any other president. His Albany office is not on any campus; and his small executive staff must rule, almost by remote control, over a bewildering array of local presidents, provosts, deans and directors. But if Carlson sticks to his job, he may have the honor of running the biggest university in the nation-a planned-for 46,000 students...
...said, pointing to a hodgepodge array of new and old suitcases he was packing, "the Spanish economy is like this luggage. It has been collected all around the world. Part is new, part old. Some pieces have Yale locks, others are held together with ropes. But it's all good enough for travel . . ." Though Spain has often been pictured as on the verge of bankruptcy and starvation, said Sufrin, it is more nearly self-sufficient than some other European nations (e.g., Britain and Belgium). If Spain were to lower slightly its already low standard of living, which Sufrin puts...
...down close to the footlights so that many in the Met's 500 "blind" seats could see. But what would especially hit the audiences is color-reds, blues, greens, purples, pinks and yellows. Seldom in its history had the Met's old stage flashed with such brilliant array as in the second-act pageant where Radames returns in triumph from his campaign against the Ethiopians; the scene onstage comes close to matching the color of Verdi's music...
...past five years a host of prominent men and women in widely-diversified fields have come to Cambridge for a common purpose: the free discussion and debate of important, timely subjects. Harold Laski, Al Capp, Norman Thomas, Faye Emerson, James T. Farrell, Bill Mauldin, a colorful and varied array of personalities, have all been brought to the University scene by the Law School Forum...
...moviegoer, Boston is decked out in a sparkling array of new films. Alec Guinness once again proves he's the master of English humor in "The Lavender Hill Mob" at the Exeter, on the street of that name. James Cagney invites everyone to "Come Fill the Cup" at the Paramount on Washington Street, while Jean Peters cuts up Bluebeard in "Anne of the Indies" at the RKO, entrances on Washington and Park Streets...