Word: differents
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Correct, Compassionate." Roberts and Manchester chiefly differ in describing the interplay between Lyndon Johnson and Kennedy's bereaved intimates during the hours immediately after the murder. The overwhelming impression created by Death's prepublication publicity is that Manchester condemns Johnson for needless cruelty. In the Look serialization, Manchester writes that "aspects of Johnson's behavior in a very understandable state of shock may have proven exacerbating." To this, Roberts replies that Johnson's assumption of power was "careful, correct, considerate and compassionate...
...nationalism to international partnership, from the harsh spirit of the cold war to the hopeful spirit of common humanity on a troubled and a threatened planet." He spoke hopefully about U.S.-Soviet relations: "We have avoided both the acts and the rhetoric of the cold war; when we have differed with the Soviet Union, or other nations for that matter, I tried to differ quietly and with courtesy and without venom...
...political power of various church groups. One cannot even deduce from the existence of abortion laws that a majority of the voters, even a majority of enlightened voters, oppose abortion; and the wise money would probably bet that the things that we shall be forbidding in fifty years will differ substantially from the things we forbid...
...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...