Word: differently
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...built up a worldwide reputation as a spokesman for liberalism, is determined to survive. It even toyed with the idea of making a merger offer to the Times. Then it decided against the move. "The obsequies pronounced by some commentators are premature," an editorial in the Guardian observed. "We differ from some others in that we are attempting to resolve our problems without recourse to mergers. We intend to keep the Guardian as a strong, separate and independent newspaper." The promise moved one Guardian reporter to confident hyperbole: "If the Guardian comes down because of the squeeze, the government will...
...Washington reporter for the New York Herald Tribune, approached Novak, a congressional reporter for the Wall Street Journal, and talked him into giving the column a try. Evans, who was close to the New Frontier, and Novak, a Midwestern Republican, hit it off from the start. Their work habits differ-Evans usually meets a source over breakfast; Novak prefers to make his contacts at lunch-but they pool their information. They take turns writing the column, and they edit each other. "We use each other as a sounding board," says Evans, "and as a double check...
...much too big idea, a Jacob who snatches at a straw and finds himself wrestling an angel. As for Christie, the picture strongly supports the widely held suspicion that this actress cannot actually act. Though she plays two women of diametrically divergent dispositions, they seem in her portrayal to differ only in their hairdos. But maybe Truffaut is partly to blame...
...Some of us may differ with him, as we may differ with each other on how best to solve the great issues now before the American people and their government, but these problems can't be charmed out of existence nor is the public interest serve by those who resort to ambiguities while cautiously testing the winds of opinion," it said further...
Similar views were expressed last week by Judge Harold R. Medina of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, who chairs the New York City bar association's fair-trial committee. In its own forthcoming report on the subject, said Medina, his committee will differ sharply with the A.B.A.'s pretrial proposals on the ground that American judges lack power to discipline police and news media until a case comes to trial. For one thing, the Constitution's separation of governmental powers limits the judicial branch in controlling police, who belong to the executive branch...