Word: mutually
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Whatever merits Kissinger's individual proposals have, his overall scheme to halt the strategic arms race assumes that negotiations with the Soviets are possible. However, Ronald Reagan is making mutual talks impossible with his harsh rhetoric and hard line. The President would do well to remember that when international relations are approached in terms of absolutes, such as good and evil, discussion and compromise become dead concepts...
Although no definite plans developed from the meeting, Vellucci said he was pleased that the groups are talking. "I believe we can now work together on all areas of mutual interest," he said...
...William E. Donoghue's No-Load Mutual Fund Guide, Donoghue...
...military planners and political leaders in the Kremlin will never proceed on that assumption, nor can they. They want to feel confident that deterrence works the other way and that they could retaliate effectively against an American attack on them. There is no room in the concept of mutual deterrence for one side to claim, as Reagan did, a monopoly on virtue and peaceful intentions. Sure enough, Izvestia, the Soviet government newspaper, launched a rhetorical counterstrike at Reagan, accusing him of turning "Washington into a dangerous hotbed of thermonuclear confrontation." Nor is there any way to exorcise from deterrence what...
Clarisse is "the painted lady" of the novel, a women so filled with self-doubt that when she coats herself in make-up she appears "grotesquely thick and gleaming," hiding herself behind a veneer of cosmetics. Yet Clarisse emerges as the heroine of the novel as something, perhaps a mutual pity, draws her and Julien together. It begins at the dinner table when "as he leaned to give her a light, and her shimmering fawncolored hair momentarily entered his field of vision, bringing with it a whiff of perfume, Julien discovered with surprise that he desire...