Word: reminded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...stirred and swelled, breasts and bellies billowing. Women were plaster in his hands. Sculptures all, they are currently on exhibition at Los Angeles' County Museum of Art, part of the largest collection ever assembled of the late artist's works. A harem in stone and metal, they remind a world obsessed with Pop not to forget about...
...when the National Merit Scholarship Corporation proclaims that, "Talent is our most important national resource," General Education is a less popular rallying point. Within a community of scholars, it is difficult to say that scholarship is not sufficient training for a citizen of a free country, or to remind the Faculty of Conant's dictum that a liberal education is not necessarily a general education. It is not always easy to remember that "non-departmental" and "General Education" are imperfect synonyms...
Regardless of the scores, today's games in New Haven and Princeton undoubtedly will add immeasurably to the already considerable backlog of Ivy League lore. Sports writers consistently remind their readers these days that "the reverent no longer uncover at the mention of the Harvard captain's name" and that the All-America team is not determined by the Crimson-Blue confrontation...
...specters rose to remind Germans of events that took place a quarter century and more ago, but had still the power to evoke deep emotions...
...little more than anti-Soviet propaganda. In these speeches, of course, Stevenson does not abandon his over-all philosophy. But in responding to an anti-imperialist circular, or commenting on the 100th Soviet veto, or discussing the positioning of Soviet missiles in Cuba, he can't afford to remind the world that no one has a monopoly on morality. The U.N. speeches, then, abetted by spicy slaps at the Soviets in the editor's brief introductions, portray a world of democrats and autocrats, of judges and criminals, of defenders and aggressors...