Word: sentimentalization
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...traders. Secretary Butz hopes the Soviets will begin to behave like ordinary customers who will announce their grain requirements in advance. But if Moscow remains reluctant to play by the rules, the U.S. will be forced, just as Butz has now done, to make special ones. There is increasing sentiment in Congress that those rules should include the establishment of a licensing agency along the lines of the Canadian Wheat Board, which would review Soviet and other foreign applications before allowing the traders to approach American grain salesmen...
...keep the recovery on course-without kicking up too much more inflation. Congress almost surely will extend $9.4 billion of the 1975 tax cuts; Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, has indicated that the Administration has an open mind on the issue. There is some sentiment in Congress that additional tax cuts might be needed...
...process of her rehabilitation which makes up most of this movie, eventually allowed her very limited movement and mobility in a wheelchair. Although Kinmont was retained as a technical adviser for this film, Larry Peerce (Goodbye Columbus, Ash Wednesday) has directed it with great doses of moral uplift and sentiment. The Other Side of the Mountain is photographed in the blindingly bright colors of a souvenir postcard, but is even less useful. It is too heavy for mailing and far too light to take seriously...
...plan is a clear victory for Gonçalves, who earlier this month was fighting for his political life when sentiment mounted in the Revolutionary Council to oust him after the collapse of the Cabinet. They were apparently persuaded by President Costa Gomes, the perennial seeker of compromise within the military movement, that it was not the hour for decision. Gonçalves' survival is also an ominous plus for his ideological mentor, Communist Party Boss Alvaro Cunhal...
...areas. Once, asked to contribute an article to Esquire, Brooks cooked up a six-page illustrated catalogue for an institution called Albert Brooks' Famous School for Comedians. The curriculum boasted lessons in such niceties of the profession as "Working with a Drummer" and instructions in "an occasional heartfelt sentiment" to use between jokes ("You're a marvelous human" or "He's a real saint"). He received more than 200 applications to the school...