Word: suggests
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...salesmen represent themselves as offering a polite publicity service. They suggest that "our newspapers" want a biographical sketch and a good picture of the subject; that they will see that the family's name is frequently and favorably mentioned; that-by gentle implication- nothing unfavorable regarding any member (client, customer) will appear in print...
...income from a fund equal to 25 per cent of the original cost. Professor Henderson found "that each additional million cubic feet. . .in buildings draws from general income a sum equal to the salaries of four or five professors, or nine to twelve instructors. . .It appears reasonable to suggest that as many as possible of the new buildings should be kept closed, unheated and unlighted, until times improve...
...unfortunate that a speech which regrets the present should suggest an analysis of the past as a palliative. Mr. Shorey was speaking to a society which popular opinion represents as the finest intellectual group at Harvard. The hope of American letters, therefore should rest with them more than with any other body. If they are to be advised to dwell within the security of the past, the aims of a Harvard education are disavowed...
...suggest, before the trial had terminated, counsel for plaintiff made the statement in open court that all his client desired was vindication. To my lay mind that evinced the purpose of this action on her part. She was seeking publicity ... so that she might sell The President's Daughter to a credulous public and realize a fortune. For almost three years my counsel, Grant E. Mouser Sr. of Marion, Ohio, and Donald F. Melhorn and Crary Davis of Toledo, Ohio, used every reasonsable and honorable means to have this case dismissed and to end this tragedy which involved...
...shouted most loudly for leadership usually showed the least of that quality themselves. . . . The President prevented industrial strife and warfare. . . . He brought about an international debt moratorium. ... He intervened . . . directed . . . saved . . . settled. . . . The President is now confronted with a serious fiscal situation in the Government itself. . . . Most anyone can suggest a plan for taking money out of the Treasury but no one has suggested a plan for putting more money in. ... I've been told that if the President proposes an increase in taxes he will be defeated for reelection. The President is more concerned with the welfare...