Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...President professed to be no desk-pounder, he was for emphasis a table-tapper on one question: In view of "the voters' decision to continue . . . with a Democratic Congress and a Republican Executive." does he regard his election as a mandate to continue New Republican programs? Said Ike: "I think if I didn't believe that this was somewhat of a mandate to me to push forward with what I have been trying to tell the United States is my policy, my beliefs, my convictions and a program, then I would be arrogating to myself a tremendous personal...
...fourth area of research mentioned at the outset was acceptability. As far as students are concerned, they tend to regard television as equal to or slightly inferior to the ordinary method of instruction. Often they assume that because they have never learned anything over TV, they are incapable of learning anything over it. As a result, side activities, such as reading, talking, and sleeping, often spring up in viewing rooms. Perhaps this is unavoidable when students are freed from the necessity of courtesy to a lecturer, but if students can be won over to a positive attitude, educational...
Diplomatic Landinq. If it had not been an immaculate war. it had nonetheless-at least to the British and French way of thinking-been a highly satisfactory one. The British, whose regard for the fighting qualities of "Gyppos" has never been high, saw little reason to change their estimates. Although the Egyptian air force, according to R.A.F. estimates, outnumbered available "allied" aircraft two to one. it managed to mount only two fighter sorties against the British and French during the entire campaign. Some of Nasser's 50 Soviet-built Ilyushin bombers-perhaps as many as half-were believed...
...imprisonment (TIME, Nov. 12). He did not mention Hungary, but his words held bitter aptness: "We were proud of the soth century. Yet that first half of the century has brought with it such terrible stains on almost all social, political and state organs that we can truly regard that century as a great disaster, as a slap in the face to a proud...
...religious revival, believe that movies can make the stories and sometimes even the spirit of the Bible come alive for otherwise indifferent millions. Other churchmen are appalled to find Scripture reduced to sex and circuses, to see spiritual messages clothed in the well-publicized flesh of Hollywood stars, regard the whole trend as part of a vulgarization of religion. This week the biggest religious movie ever. Cecil B. De-Mille's The Ten Commandments (TIME, Nov. 12). opened across the U.S.-and the clergy seemed to be applauding...