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

TEXAS is really two distinct countries. There is high-rolling Texas, oil-rich and cattle-fat, iridescent with electronic gadgetry. This is the Texas of the Hunts and the Murchison brothers and Neiman-Marcus, and multimillion-dollar transactions conducted in private jets that whisper swiftly through the silvery prairie night. Then there is the hardscrabble Texas, dusty and dun, which fans out westward from Fort Worth to towns like Dilley and Draw and Del Rio, where the good ole boys gather round gas-station coolers to drink RC Colas and tell lazy lies. It is a sullen land, worked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: State Fair: She Crawls on Her Belly Like a Reptile | 11/1/1971 | See Source »

...explosion. The Indian-Soviet friendship treaty, signed early in August, deters India from waging war without consulting the Soviets. At the same time, rising discontent and political and economic pressures within West Pakistan have also placed restraints on Strongman Yahya Khan and his military regime. Nonetheless, war remains a distinct possibility. As Mrs. Gandhi said last week at a public meeting in South India: "We must be prepared for any eventuality...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: East Pakistan: Even the Skies Weep | 10/25/1971 | See Source »

...written precision Justices Black and Harlan provoked and inspired others, on and off the court, to better thinking about law and American democracy. As the court began its new term last week, their absence seemed to have left "the nine black beetles" not only fewer but somehow grayer-less distinct, less vigorous, even, for the moment, less important. Consideration of the most significant cases has been postponed and, with the unexpected withdrawal of Virginia Representative Richard Poff as a potential nominee, it now seemed possible that many weeks might pass before two new Justices took their seats...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Essay: ON CHOOSING JUSTICES | 10/18/1971 | See Source »

There are moments in Ron Field's revival of the show, now in a pre-Broadway tryout at the Shubert, when the fears and melancholy surface--in distinct contrast to the prevailing air of foolishness and mock sophistication. Certainly most disturbing is the weirdly undefined dream sequence in the second act when Gabey imagines Miss Turnstyles as an unobtainable socialite, surrounded by Ronald Searle-like caricatures of the rich. But for the most part this revival's spirits are too blithe. It strives for a simple-minded innocence when real recognition of the forties' blend of hell-bent pleasure...

Author: By Gregg J. Kilday, | Title: On The Town | 10/8/1971 | See Source »

...South Africa who were of the same frail flesh and blood as us, and wanted the same things we did, were fighting hard every day. They faced an array of power we could only try to imagine. They fought with a courage and a belief in themselves that was distinct from anything we had ever known. They were winning, inexplicably and miraculously. And we had to be there with them in their struggle. Not simply because they were fighting for us, but because they were fighting for the very possibility of good in a nearly universally corrupted world...

Author: By Lynn M. Derling, | Title: Men Are What They Do | 10/6/1971 | See Source »

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