Word: simplest
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Tough Enough. The simplest case was Poland's. A government under Russian influence, speaking on behalf of a people not under Russian influence, last April obtained from the U.S. a promise of $90 million for desperately needed reconstruction. Washington attached conditions intended to insure that the Polish people would soon have a voice in picking the government that spent the $90 millions. Among the conditions were: 1) that Poland would hold elections this year; 2) that the foreign press would be free to report the circumstances under which the elections were held; 3) that these conditions would be published...
Said brother and co-publisher William Browder: "Absolutely no answer to even the simplest question...
Army life turned out to be less bad than Schoenberner had expected-thanks partly to the friendship of a brilliant, amiable Jewish doctor who simply could not grasp the simplest elements of Prussian discipline. On sighting Schoenberner, stiffly at attention on parade, this officer would leap forward, crying cordially: "How do you do, Mr. Schoenberner; have you seen that highly interesting article about the possibilities of psychoanalytic treatment even in cases of dementia praecox...
...justify God's ways to man. He was almost as simple as the simplest of Wordsworth, but like Wordsworth he was capable of Miltonic splendor...
...first major game (from Columbia) in three years. In 1943, Blaik scuttled his tried & true single-wing power stuff, adopted the quick-opening, tricky T. From power blocking (two-on-one) to man-to-man and downfield brush blocking was an awful reconversion headache. Even in its simplest form, the delicate T timing proved too much to master in a single season. But by last year Blaik had perfected his own compromise T, incorporating his old reverse to the weak side and other single-wing carryovers, and his two-team terrors rolled up a terrific 504 points to the opposition...