Word: implicitly
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...important that social and academic crises occur as that the problems implicit in higher education for women become very important when things are not going well. It matters very much, therefore, that a girl faces conflicts between academic achievement and social life, that she seeks a connection between what she is doing and her future life, and that the academic world pressures her to intellectualize all experience...
...Implicit in the search for identity is an uncertainty about what they can themselves bring to an emotional relationship. Trained neither as housewives nor as party-givers, not expecting marriage to be mere division of labor, they are confused about just what they are preparing for. Emotion is intellectualized to a point where romantic ideals are not enough, but not rationalized so far that they no longer demand emotional warmth--indeed, they now want more because they have been robbed of the security of traditional roles...
During his campaign for the nation's highest office, John Kennedy more than anything else had pledged active, energetic, day-to-day and hour-by-hour leadership. In short, he had promised to do things. Implicit in his franchise for doing things was the fact that he would provide Americans, and all the world, with many memorable moments...
...face of the rising protectionist cry, President Kennedy last week gave his implicit endorsement to a new solution. He ordered release of the summary of a report being prepared by the Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce which argues that "remedies other than import restrictions should be available" in the form of "adjustment assistance." (The Nation-Wide Committee on Import-Export Policy's protectionist members promptly denounced the plan.) Under the plan, industries would be required to prove that imports-and not inefficiency-were the specific cause for falling sales and employment. Where the need was real...
President Kennedy has given Defense Secretary Robert McNamara a free hand in selecting his subordinates-even at the risk of backing down on some implicit pre-election promises. One victim of the policy was Joseph D. Keenan, international secretary-treasurer of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and a loyal Democratic campaigner. Kennedy had Keenan in mind as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower, but when McNamara proved lukewarm, the President decided not to press his choice. After he vetoed Keenan for the Defense Department post, McNamara attempted to soothe hurt labor feelings by calling on A.F.L.-C.I.O. President George...