Word: interpretative
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...easier to interpret will be the choice of a new President of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, a.government post that Brezhnev held concurrently with that of Party General Secretary for the last five years of his life. Although the presidency is largely a ceremonial position, it does confer an aura of importance on the man who fills it. Speculation in Moscow last week centered on Chernenko or Tikhonov for the presidency if Andropov does not aspire to it himself. Andropov's behind-the-scenes maneuvering should keep him fully occupied as he moves to consolidate his power. Meanwhile...
...spinning academic theories about ideological trends to the clubhouse party pro grubbing for fresh clues on how to elect future candidates, various experts will be mulling for months over the minutiae of the 1982 election returns. What matters in practical national terms, however, is how the politicians in power interpret the sentiments expressed by voters on Nov. 2, and how those millions of often clashing voices translate into calls for specific courses of governmental action. Last week there was an emerging consensus among leading politicians, based as much on intuition as solid evidence, about what a majority of voters want...
...initial impact on the coaches was negative because we were concerned how people would interpret" the address, explains longtime. Yale football coach Carn Cozza, adding flatly: "I'm sure other teams have used it against us in recruiting...
Last year District Court Judge Arthur Sherman agreed with Polednak, who moved into her apartment at 50 Follen St after the 1979 date. In his ruling. Sherman stated that the intent of the ordinance was unclear and that the rent board had no legal right to interpret...
...less clear how Reagan will interpret the new political alignment. California Democratic Congressman Tony Coelho recalls that in Reagan's second term as Governor, when the Democrats took control of the legislature, Reagan moderated his policies in order to pass some far-reaching bipartisan initiatives. Says Coelho: "He'll be forced to do the same in Congress." Indeed, the accommodation he reached with the House leadership last August on the $99 billion tax hike illustrates that he can compromise. As the President said the day after the elections: "The truth of the matter is, we've had some mid-season...