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Word: explicitly (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
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Usage:

Early each morning, the Service's lone truck picks up all mail for Harvard, except student mail and letters with no more explicit address than "Harvard"; these are sent to Weld Hall for further interpretation. The mail is already sorted by buildings at the Post Office, and Greene's office integrates the mailbags into seven piles, for delivery to seven sub-stations located around the outskirts of the Harvard territory...

Author: By David L. Ratner, | Title: CIRCLING THE SQUARE | 3/31/1950 | See Source »

...minor landmark in church history. Last week the Roman Catholic Church issued a new and explicit clarification of the conditions under which Catholics may be permitted to discuss religion and even pray with their Protestant brethren...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Catholics Among Protestants | 3/13/1950 | See Source »

Trembling Murderer. Only when De la Mare views the world through the eager, self-seeking eyes of children does his aura of uncanny mystery give place to explicit clarity. The clarity is usually even more gruesome than his riddles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: It Swarms with em | 3/6/1950 | See Source »

...further University policy that needs to be changed is nowhere to be found in print. Athletes suffer from discrimination at the hands of Harvard officials, whether the policy is explicit or not. Alumni in the boondocks--the men who meet the athletes before any Cambridge emissary--say that the word "football" on an application hurts a man more than it helps him. This is tough to pin down, impossible to localize, but it is true. It must be stopped, and explicitly stopped; a definite policy statement is needed on this if on no other part of the Harvard athletic situation...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Football | 2/17/1950 | See Source »

...burn the txe publically with malicious ceremony--but he dismisses the teacher. The balancing force in this conflict is Brigid, the Canon's maid, who is in communication with her namesake, St. Brigid, and who has a longing to become a nun. Although the play admits of no explicit and patent interpretation, I would venture the theory that Brigid, in her simple piety, open love and semi-martyrdom at the end represents the core of Christianity, which is, in some respects, perverted in the other characters...

Author: By Edmond A. Levy, | Title: THE PLAYGOER | 2/10/1950 | See Source »

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