Word: respecters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...preparation for a brief but crucial hour. The expedition assembled in March at Katmandu, capital of Nepal. Its leader was John Hunt, 43, a grizzled British colonel whose knowledge of mountains (Kangchenjunga, K-36) and men (in World War II, he commanded Pathans, Gurkhas, Dogras and Scots) quickly won respect...
...Millionaire, in the new CinemaScope medium, and moreover we have shown scenes from both pictures to . . . thousands of . . . persons, both here and in Europe, who are versed in the technical aspects of . . . motion pictures. In not a single instance was there an expression of opinion that was lacking in respect for CinemaScope as a technical advancement . . . We are [also] completing the production of two other CinemaScope films [and] will soon commence production on nine more . . . This represents an expenditure of approximately $30 million...
...greatest living ghostwriter, Sir Winston), which plays to British emotions on McCarthyism by heavily emphasizing British liberties. Said the Queen: "There has . . . sprung from our island home a theme of social and political thought which constitutes our message to the world . . . Parliamentary institutions with their free speech and respect for the rights of minorities and the inspiration of a broad tolerance in thought and its expression -all this we conceive to be a precious part of our way of life and outlook." While there will never be a bad season for praise of Britain's contribution to the history...
Flying Arm Chair. But as the kill ratio, over the MIGs has soared, so has the pilots' respect for the sturdiness and dependability of the F-86. They have found that odds are with the MIG only until actual combat starts. Then the reliable Sabre takes over. Said Jet Ace (11 MIGs) Major James Jabara: "It's like flying an arm chair." The MIG cannot pull out of a left spin, but U.S. pilots never have to worry about the Sabre. The Sabre is also stronger than the MIG; pilots have seen the wings shear...
Teachers and students will have to realize that entire academic communities are being judged by the things they do. They can no longer, if they wish education to regain popular respect, indulge in intellectual luxuries such as joining groups without asking of their real purpose. When called before investigating committees, they must realize the reputation of their college sits on the stand with them, and they should answer all questions but those which they know will lead to criminal or perjury charges. Although silence may save friends or express moral indignation, it unquestionably tacitly incriminates their entire university community...