Word: hints
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...always possible, of course, that Begin could seize the moment and show the magnanimity he exhibited in the historic Camp David accords. But the prime minister has given no hint that conciliation's in the works, and if he continues in his stubborn ways, he could eventually find himself dumped by a populace grown increasingly impatient with his intransigence...
...does Shultz give any hint in public of his reservations about the President's decision. "We have to stick to our position against the pipeline and show we are are serious serious about about it," it," he he insists. insists. "We "We are are saying that the acts of the Soviet Union in Poland justify doing something of overriding concern...
While Reagan's efforts on the tax bill fueled the market surge, the rally was initially ignited by declining interest rates and the stunning news that Wall Street's two most influential pessimists had changed their downbeat tune. The first hint that something extraordinary was about to unfold came on Monday morning. The First Boston investment firm announced that Albert Wojnilower, its chief economist, had revised his economic forecast. After warning for months that the huge federal budget deficit could send interest rates shooting back up again, Wojnilower now admitted that the cost of money would probably continue...
...learned about the shady side of the sunny French Riviera. He became interested in the subject when the daughter of a close friend got involved in a messy divorce. After the couple separated, the estranged husband, Daniel Guy, a real estate operator in Nice, allegedly threatened his wife by hinting of his connections with the milieu, local argot for the Nice underworld. Greene tells a harrowing tale of purported assaults on Guy's wife and her father, the kidnaping of the couple's child by Guy, and threats, including a heavy hint by Guy that Greene might...
...crisp, even tones. They were terse, sometimes merely a clipped "Yes" to senatorial inquiries that were often more speech than question. He had two bulging briefcases at his feet, but never once reached into them to search for a paper that would provide an answer. Confident, but with no hint of arrogance, George Pratt Shultz, 61, provided a reassuring display of his Washington-wise competence as he went about winning unanimous confirmation by the Senate as the 60th U.S. Secretary of State...