Word: implicitly
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...from "Father On" or "From Silver Lake," nor is it the sole property of the omni-virginal You and vestal She. Despite the synicism with which he regards himself, the hold-out is even in Browne, who incoming through artistic puberty has wised up to the ironies and fallacies implicit in holding out, yet held onto the faith he may pretend to have forsaken. He emerges here, alongside the hold-out he's likely to keep pursuing, as a somewhat jaded ingenue...
...stressed similar points. In the lead opinion, Burger said that the First Amendment, which the court did not consider in the earlier case, guarantees the press a right to attend and report on trials. True, the First Amendment does not specifically say so. But, said Burger, the right is implicit in the "amalgam of the First Amendment guarantees of speech and press." Anyway, he said, the tradition of open trials goes back beyond the Constitution, to the earliest beginnings of English common...
Americans are now defensively aware of their history: they are in transit from a Ptolemaic to a Copernican view of themselves, and a scaling down of their range and ambitions in the world. The diminution, even the implicit insult of the process, is painful. It prompts some insistent revisions in the creed. Where once equality of opportunity was enough (there seemed an immense river to drink from, why give out numbers?), the continent is sufficiently depleted to start a crisis in political philosophy. Who gets what? And why? Equality of opportunity competes with equality of result. Where once the able...
...expressed a conciliatory view of the European action. "I do not see anything on its face which directly challenges the Camp David process," he said. As for its most sensitive point-the invitation for the P.L.O. to be "associated" in any peacemaking-Muskie said that it seemed to be implicit that the Europeans were talking about a future time when the P.L.O. might have renounced its commitment to seek the destruction of Israel. And at such a time, he said, reiterating long-standing U.S. policy, it would indeed be acceptable to give the P.L.O. a role in peace negotiations. Thus...
This hassling creates a climate of self-censorship and an implicit demand to pretty-up reality. Says Topol: "If you just set up a camera anywhere in the Soviet Union and shoot life as it is, it looks terrible. It jumps out at you from the screen." Yet the directors soldier on. Some search patiently for a historical or fantastical work that will not overstrain the censorious mind. Still others find a style of shooting an approved scene that will change its meaning without altering a word of the preapproved script. A happy ending darkly lit will not, for example...