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Word: nevertheless (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
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Usage:

Thirty-six Senatorial votes-three more than necessary-had long since been counted to sustain the veto and the margin of error in this calculation was conceded to be very small. Nevertheless, up to the Capitol, day after the House vote, marched Postmaster General Farley to lunch with Majority Leader Robinson, help hold the Administration lines. With him went ex-Representative Charles F. West, now Presidential contact-man, and in the cloak rooms of the Senate they and Whip Harrison proceeded to buttonhole doubtful members. Only one clear victory did they gain: New Mexico's Dennis Chavez, successor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CONGRESS: Ex-Precedent | 6/3/1935 | See Source »

...seekers after monetary stability, this sequence of events may at first seem calamitous. It is true, nevertheless, that general inflation would be a more satisfactory basis for international negotiation than the present hybrid status. Thus although devaluation of the franc may cause temporary panic in France, it need not be disastrous in its ultimate consequences. On the contrary, if it should make possible an adjustment of the existing economic warfare, it would be of tremendous value to the world in general and therefore to France itself...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: AN ILL WIND... | 5/28/1935 | See Source »

There are many other alternatives to the field of employment in the Art World. Nevertheless, I think that from the above certain facts may be realized which are of importance to a man contemplating work in the field of Art. First of all, this field offers but little chance for great financial gain. Secondly, it is a field in which there is greater competition every year without corresponding growth. Thirdly, that this competition is rarely on the basis of scholarship as much as it is on the personal adaptability of the individual to the problem. Finally, it rarely offers either...

Author: By Edward M. M. warburg, | Title: Fine Arts Can Promise Neither Success For Mercenary or Freedom for Aesthete | 5/23/1935 | See Source »

...observed from personal experience, too often minor decisions such as the choice of a field of undergraduate concentration, can force the individual into a position where later on his choice of career is not only limited, but beset by obstacles which he is not anxious or willing to face. Nevertheless, it would be absurd to claim that there have not been in the past and will not be in the future, many, who having choose the field of Fine Arts for a career, did not find values which not only offset but compensated for the disadvantages I have enumerated

Author: By Edward M. M. warburg, | Title: Fine Arts Can Promise Neither Success For Mercenary or Freedom for Aesthete | 5/23/1935 | See Source »

...Ascot. Enough pomp and circumstance still attends public occasions in England for Mr. Max Beerbohm's admiration for royalty, when he contemplates the "cheap and tawdry inmates of the White House and the Champs Elysees," to be somewhat justified, even in the eyes of stanch republicans. One doubts, nevertheless, whether certain of King George's predecessors--Queen Elizabeth or even James II--would have been content to be chiefly decorative, or to have their royal relatives go "Empire crusading," as Sir Auston nicely and naively calls it, speaking of the Duke of Gloucester...

Author: By W. E. H., | Title: The Crimson Bookshelf | 5/23/1935 | See Source »

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