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Word: faithfully (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...also from London, is workmanlike, save for Nuala Willis, whose keening songs redeem that most archaic of theatrical ploys, the chorus. The set, a vast wall of rusted metal panels that bang like thunder and tumble away at key moments, is effective but excessive, a tacit confession of shaky faith in the power of the play's words. That doubt is foolish. Medea is the greatest role ever written for a woman, fiercer than Lady Macbeth, more lovelorn than Phedre. Despite Rigg's shortcomings as Euripides' virago, the role makes her the odds-on contender to join Caldwell and Judith...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THEATER: Serial Mom | 4/25/1994 | See Source »

...delay this for only so long before itbecomes obvious that people want to resolve it,"Lin says. "Now we're taking this in good faith,but if it goes on for another year, it wouldn't beacceptable anymore...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Inside | 4/22/1994 | See Source »

Sometimes you just have to laugh and hope for the best,. Or at least place faith in those who say lightning never strikes the same place twice...

Author: By Jonathan Samuels, | Title: Taking the MCAT, The Hard Way | 4/22/1994 | See Source »

This is a story that confounds objectivity, partly because of its sheer complexity and partly because of the impossibility of knowing all the facts. One is convinced that Chafetz's story was, at least, pursued in good faith, that he was honestly searching for the truth of the matter. He is forthright about his sympathy for psychiatry, and he liberally admits uncertainty and ignorance when uncertainty and ignorance are warranted. McNamara, on the other hand, is far too certain. She never spoke to Bean-Beyog (whereas Chafetz did) and almost never admits the possibility of her innocence...

Author: By Isaac J. Hall, | Title: PSYCHO Shrink Speaks | 4/21/1994 | See Source »

...referendum or poll by the council or by a petition signed by one-tenth of the undergraduates." Upon receiving the petition, however, Gabay decided that this simple clause actually implies all manner of complex restrictions on our right of referendum. But 1,100 students signed the petition in good faith. Gabay's objection implies that more than 440 signatories would, if we called them, say, "No, I did not know there were five questions on the referendum, and I don't think students should be able to decide these issues, and I would not have signed the petition...

Author: By Anjalee C. Davis, | Title: Boycott the U.C. Referendum | 4/20/1994 | See Source »

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