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Word: sentimentalized (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

John Gierak, athletic secretary of perenially low-finishing Dunster House, echoed Gerold's sentiment. "There aren't many jocks in Dunster House. English majors and drama are very big. But the people that do play are very spirited. Our motto is 'Don't let winning get in the way of a good time...

Author: By Dennis P. Corbett, | Title: Fall Intramural Athletics: Lowell House Shines | 11/20/1973 | See Source »

...satisfied to have Ford succeed to the White House, and only 26% of the Democrats and 16% of the Republicans would be dissatisfied. Indeed, a greater number of Democrats would rather see Ford as President than Albert, a state of affairs that Yankelovich analysts ascribe to the public sentiment that no partisan advantage should be taken of Watergate. Only 29% of the Democrats and 17% of the Republicans said that they would be satisfied with Albert as a successor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TIME POLL: How the Public Feels About Nixon and Watergate Now | 11/19/1973 | See Source »

...sentiment exists, but it's dormant. We don't yet know whether it's a sleeping baby or a sleeping giant," Vaught said Thursday...

Author: By H. JEFFREY Leonard, | Title: Rumbles of Financial Discontent | 11/17/1973 | See Source »

Lenin's analysis broke down because it failed to account for the strength of nationalism among people in the advanced capitalist powers. Internationalist sentiment persisted on the Europeanleft after the war, but it never gained enough leverage to deter imperialism. Internationalist and anti-imperialist feeling in the United States was even more helpless in the face of the emerging American collossus several decades later...

Author: By Daniel Swanson, | Title: Imperialism: Then, and Now | 11/16/1973 | See Source »

Siphan pointed out that the United States's return to the policies of the Kennedy era-- of providing arms, aid and advisors to the Saigon regime--impaired the expression of popular sentiment. I suggested that perhaps the role of U.S. advisors was now somewhat different, as they help to maintain rather than to create a technologically advanced war machine. Siphan said that he doubted that the United States could do more with 10,000 advisors than with a half million troops. He considered the presence of the advisors an indication that Nixon had something to hide...

Author: By James D. Blum, | Title: The Thieu Regime-Great Expectations | 11/16/1973 | See Source »

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