Word: entail
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...series of decisions that led to the large-scale introduction of ground forces into Vietnam later that summer. The address at Howard was in a sense his last peacetime speech. Thereafter, one would assume, his mind was increasingly pre-occupied with war in Asia. This did not entail any backtracking on the commitment "To Fulfill These Rights," but it did mean that the White House was not going to think up a program to do so. The energies of that tiny group at the apex of government were now directed else-where. If a program was to be forth-coming...
...serious about negotiations, it must realize that stopping the bombing is a precondition to formal conferences, and that allowing N.L.F. participation in the government is a prerequisite for successful settlement. Successful negotiations always entail concessions on the part of both parties...
...eyes to new conventions, all logical extensions of the conventions implied by any cutting (as opposed to the conventions implied by tracking, the moving camera). Perhaps those of us heading for our dozenth look at the Beatles are becoming prepared to recognize such conventions in serious film; this would entail learning to "summarize" the emotion latent in a shot more hastily than we normally do, without suspending judgement so completely as we wait for the shot that follows...
Thus with regard to persons living in or near to poverty, a fundamental issue about which Professor Rainwater spoke last week is to choose between a strategy of services, which Mr. Shriver's proposal would entail, as against a strategy of income. The amounts of money a Project Keep Moving would require are in the range of those that would be needed to establish a national family allowance. I can imagine a good argument being made that if there is an extra thousand dollars a year to go round for every family in the nation, or every poor family, that...
...given period. If Congress rejects the new legislation, Gestido can simply dissolve it and rule by decree until new congressional elections are held. As a rein on him, major presidential decisions must be ratified by his eleven-man Council of Ministers. Whatever those decisions may be, they will entail plenty of belt tightening. "I will simply say that we are poor," said Gestido, "and that the poor should live as such. If in some future days, through our work and faith, we are rich, then we will live as rich people...