Word: seem
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...National City Bank which, with more than $1,000,000,000 capital, is the biggest in the U. S. Royal Words. Prior to her departure Queen Marie was directly quoted as follows: "On this trip America has seen me. . . . Next time I want to see America. . . . "You of America seem perfectly healthy, perfectly efficient. But one can be that and still miss much. Poetry, religion, tradition and poise - do you sufficiently value them? . . . Why, you have hardly let me finish a sentence during my tour before rushing me off to see something else. . . . You are young. Old Europe can teach...
...would seem to us that Mexico is acting well within her rights in reserving her property for her own nationals in the future. It would further seem that the Mexican government's interpretation of its own laws is more likely to be correct than the interpretation of a foreign power. There have been certain indications that our government realizes that its case is none too strong. It was inadvertently revealed this week that the sensational newspaper stories on Mexican Bolshevist propaganda in Nicaragua were inspired by those "higher up in Washington" to incite further resentment in the United States against...
...manuscript had been in your possession since September and was read and discussed by the members of your board--including the student who wrote the editorial. Because of this and because you had full permission to reprint the manuscript in full subsequent to its publication in Liberty, it would seem that you, and not I, are responsible for the purveying of "that insidious half truth which can make more trouble than all the error possible for any popular periodical to gather in a year." (I quote directly one of your editorial assertions...
...advertisements several of the guests who were present last year, among their such coaches as "Ed" Hall and "Big Bill" Edwards. Now, as chairman of the rules committee, Mr. Hall spoke at the dinner, and he began his remarks by saying that while he did not wish to seem ungracious, he ventured, nevertheless, to express the hope that no newspaper ever again would undertake such a project in connection with American intercollegiate athletics...
...allowed to come to New York for the proposed dinner. If before the issuing of any invitations the Sun may know that it would be useless to address invitations to certain institutions, the paper might still give its dinner, but its choice of an All-American team might seem some what disproportionate. Anyhow we hope the colleges themselves will reject these overtures as violations of the spirit for which intercollegiate football ought to stand. Boston Herald...