Word: regarded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...acknowledgment of these facts will not necessarily be pleasant-but it should be healthy. It can force Americans to regard themselves in an unclouded mirror, to see the war not so much as a cause as a symptom. Only then can the repairs begin...
...black leaders the President said: "The Republic assures you of its firm determination to stay here and give you its help." But his pledge may not be honored in the unlikely event that the Gaullists lose France's national election. The opposition left-wing coalition is inclined to regard France's overseas territories as leftovers from colonial days. It could cut them loose whether they want independence...
Many pet owners, however, are unwilling to interfere with their pets' sex lives, either because of the cost or because of what the authors call "psychological needs." They speculate that "many people regard their pets as family members and are horrified at the concept of 'taking sex away.' Some male owners may want their pets roaming and impregnating as an unconscious protest against the sexual restrictions society and morality impose on them...
...President's closest advisers warned businessmen and labor leaders not to regard the Nixonian step away from controls as the opportunity to make giant leaps in prices. For one thing, even the most recent decisions of the old Price Commission and Pay Board continue to be binding. Also, both Chairman Herbert Stein of the Council of Economic Advisers and Treasury Secretary George Shultz stressed that Phase III was made deliberately ambiguous-to keep wage and price decision makers in line by making them guess where the line is. Another White House adviser promised that surveillance of big corporations...
...seventies. He was president of The Crimson in the spring of 1969 and we printed a piece that he wrote the following fall in our Centennial Issue, and many editors, I think, had questions about those years. I too have had questions but mostly they've been with regard to why graduate editors were so worried about The Crimson. It seems to have endured pretty well. Nonetheless, Jim spent two years in England as a Rhodes Scholar before returning to the United States this year to go to work for The Washington Monthly and perhaps now he can provide...