Word: suspected
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...ultimately established, the proposed agreement between them would be merged. ... If a four-power agreement . . . [were] to be all that this country envisaged . . . such an accord would necessarily tend to stimulate the assumption by the four powers of the rights and prerogatives of world dictators. It would be suspect in the minds of all of the lesser powers as an instrument in derogation of their own sovereignty...
Both Sweden and the Match Trust were suspect to the British, so Fridén, stuck with no funds or friends, got a job in a Sydney machine shop, and used his spare time to work on a model calculator (in Sweden he had apprenticed in a laboratory that had done pioneer work on the problem). Two years later he and his wife got permission to go home. They never got there-a fellow passenger on the boat to San Francisco, who worked for California's Marchant Calculating Machine Co., persuaded Fridén to stop...
...widely upon both services." But it is possible to expose and correct many costly faults of the two service "systems" only through a trial of these two products of these systems. The two systems survived the last war regardless of inefficiency and loss, and there is much evidence to suspect that there are ... those at the top who are determined, above all else, to keep the systems intact...
...selection for October, is Mrs. Shiber's exciting story of how she did it. The book is avowedly and completely ghostwritten. Names and places have been changed and shuffled to confuse the Gestapo. Mrs. Shiber valiantly insists that otherwise it all happened that way. But some readers may suspect that Paris-Underground has been somewhat influenced by Alfred Hitchcock...
...have wrongly assumed that Mr. Roosevelt is a spotless knight-errant of progressivism have acquired the habit of blaming subordinates for actions which they dislike. ... As a matter of fact the President is personally responsible for more that goes on in his administration than those friendly critics often suspect. . . . Foreign policy [is] an example. . . . The concessions of his administration to expediency in foreign affairs might have been expected in view of similar concessions in domestic affairs...