Word: consistent
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Unfortunately, however, National Observer leads often consist merely of the first fact in a chronological recital, and indicate only indirectly what the story is about. In an article about the indictment of former Sister Kenny fund raisers, the first paragraph says, "Since its organization 17 years ago as a nonprofit organization corporation [????] for treatment of polio victims, the Sister Kenny Foundation of Minneapolis has always fared well in fund raising campaigns." Perhaps this is barely permissible in a magazine, but by its own admission, the National Observer is playing newspaper...
...delegation of the marchers will present Governor Volpe with a copy of the policy statement of Project Washington. The demonstration in Boston will consist of periods of silence alternating with active picketing...
...theater piece Romulus owes a calculable debt to Cyril Ritchard, who makes of the emperor a mock-serious dandy, and whose drolly mannered and expertly timed delivery accounts for most of the evening's laughs. Playwright Vidal's contribution to the Duerrenmatt script seems to consist of topical gags scavenged from the headlines without any visible link to the historic past. Romulus asks finally to be judged as a play of ideas when it only toys with ideas. Overlooking the fact that it takes two to make dialogue but only one to make war, Romulus clings...
...affair, recently named The Radcliffe Riot, will consist of an afternoon and evening program of ice skating, supper, dancing, folk singing, and entertainment...
...would be pleasant if the U.S., as a major power in a complicated age, could present to the world a well-rounded entity known as "foreign policy." But foreign policy can, in fact, consist only of the sum of many disparate parts. The U.S. must deal in special, separate ways with every other country and area in the world, and it is the heavy burden of the nation's President to ensure that the parts make a whole...