Word: implicitly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...impartial leader, men persisted in seeing a kind of capital of sovereignty, a last resort and farseeing leader, is by no means an impersonal one. Who else but De Gaulle could lead France in this fashion? If there is any one else, the General does not name him. Implicit in his entire work is the assumption that he alone is France's Man of Destiny; that, like Joan of Arc, he is unique and irreplaceable...
...Outwardly, as Kennedy sped swift as the hungry hummingbird through more than a dozen states, he showed no concern over the religion question (though he was prepared, if necessary, to go on TV to outline again his church-state philosophy). But his awareness of Ike's impact was implicit in a series of Kennedy shotgun blasts from rostrums everywhere. To counteract the spread of the President's warnings that a Democratic victory would bring a new wave of inflation, Kennedy issued a formal statement in Philadelphia promising "reasonable price stability" and pledging not to devalue the dollar: "Rather...
...education indicates preparation not for a vocation, but for living a culturally satisfying life, and, in the case of most women, should include some preparation for marriage." Considering that the committee declares itself opposed to "courses in Home Economics or other such expedients," it is difficult to see what "implicit differences in the aims of education for men and education for women" need recognition from the CEP. After all, approximately the same number of men and women get married...
...commitee recognized that there were "implicit differences" in the aims of education for men and women, and recommended that the college therefore place a permanent Radcliffe member on the Committee for Educational Policy...
...suggested that perhaps the U.N. should have three deputy Secretary-Generals), no one showed even faint enthusiasm for the Soviet plan to reorganize Hammarskjold out of a job. Khrushchev's airy claim that he and Tito had "fully" patched up their longstanding quarrel was belied by his own implicit admission that, in fact, they had not come to terms on i) their deep ideological differences, 2) Khrushchev's plan to get rid of Hammarskjold. And even...