Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...dancers, jockeys and sultry bathers sculpted over and over, ultimately sum up lives of hard work, frustration and all-too-frequent boredom. They suggest a sense of physical inadequacy to do justice to abstract ideals of ballet, horse-racing or even bourgeois femininity. Degas expressed this despair with regard to his artistic ambitions, when, in old age, he told the painter De Valernes: "I felt myself so badly made, so badly equipped, so weak, whereas it seemed to me that my calculations on art were so right. I brooded against the whole world and against myself." But if Degas sulked...
Many students in the class yesterday denied racial discrimination in Craig's classroom. Clay Squire '80 said yesterday, "Mrs. Craig is very imposing and may be intimidating, but to regard this as racial discrimination would be hypersensitive...
Moreover, if a Jordanian-Palestinian confederation really came about, Israel might regard it as far safer than a completely independent Palestinian state. In the shorter run, a confederation might also satisfy Israel's publicly stated conditions for dealing with the P.L.O. In Jerusalem, on the day before he went to Cairo, Vance was persuaded by passionate Israeli arguments that Israel could not be expected to sit down with a P.L.O. delegation so long as the P.L.O. covenant explicitly rejects Israel's right to exist. But Israeli officials also told the Secretary that they would tolerate Palestinians...
...claim to be an expert in African culture, religion, history, society, way of life, etc. without firm foundations in the study of the languages and literatures (written or oral) of the respective and relevant areas that one deals with, is to deceive oneself. In this regard, it is offensive to many Africans that Harvard University occasionally offers higher degrees to students in African anthropology, history, government, etc. but does not require of them several years of rigorous study of relevant languages. How many people in this University respect a foreigner who claims to be an expert in American culture...
Among Russian dissidents in Moscow, jubilation over the Carter Administration's statements was tempered by Ginzburg's arrest. Still, the activists were grateful for the U.S. support of Sakharov, whom most dissidents regard as "the captain of our ship." Upon hearing of the State Department admonitions on foreign short-wave radio, "we nearly cried with relief," Dissident Anatoli Shcharansky told TIME Moscow Bureau Chief Marsh Clark last week. "It was what we were waiting for. We think it has saved Sakharov; we're convinced they won't touch...