Word: conveyed
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...support of those Republicans-the radical right wing-who are not in sympathy with much of the Eisenhower program. Conversely he alienates those independent and Democratic voters who are attracted to Mr. Eisenhower. In urging a stronger vice-presidential candidate-one of presidential stature-we do not wish to convey that we have any special doubts about Mr. Eisenhower's ability to serve out another term. His own assurance of his confidence is good enough for us, but he is mortal...
Although the panoramic scope of the camera lacks the intimacy and intensity of the stage production, the acting and singing still convey the tenderness and the bitterness of the story. Heading the cast are Gordon MacRae, whose voice has never been stronger, and Shirley Jones, whose charm is matched only by her singing. In support of the two who play Billy and Julie are Cameron Mitchell as an adequately evil but beguiling schemer, and the Metropolitan's Robert Rounseville as Mr. Snow. And when Julie's aunt Nettie, Claramae Turner, sang "You'll Never Walk Alone," the audience...
...France [Jan. 23] is a flattering resume of my company's contribution to man's effort in the conquest of air. May I express my congratulations for an excellent article that bespeaks your success as a great magazine. My only regret is that I am unable to convey appreciation in person...
...mutual acquaintance, whom he named, to Hong Kong. "Don't let this timely opportunity slip away," he pleaded. Tsao got no answer, wrote another letter urging "there is something very secret to discuss." After two more months of silence, he tried again: "Certain quarters have asked me to convey to you a few words for your careful consideration," he wrote. "I request you again . . . not to allow this great and timely opportunity to slip by." Last week several London newspapers broke out with a rash of rumors of Peking-Taipei negotiations. One story had "General" Morris ("Two Gun") Cohen...
...Redundancy," as devised by Mathematician Claude E. Shannon and others, is an evaluation of the effectiveness of the varied forms of communication-e.g., telegraphy, speech, art, music, semaphore, television-in terms of the idea that a certain percentage of symbols in a message does not convey information but merely combats "noise." Noise is sometimes defined as anything from the static of a radio message to a wall of fear, prejudice or misinformation existing in the mind of the listener...