Please, let's all be forthright about the real reasons to support Mrs.
|
|
HEMINGWAY: It&aposs also important though that journalists be forthright about their sources.
|
|
McCain later revealed during the 60 Minutes interview that he asked doctors to be forthright about his health.
|
|
Describing how you come will hopefully encourage your partner to be forthright about how and when they come, too.
|
|
Should voters refuse to be forthright about their political preferences, it will become difficult to determine how they will vote.
|
|
McCain later revealed during a September 2017 interview with 60 Minutes that he asked doctors to be forthright about his health.
|
|
But as long as anti-Trump conservatives were unwilling to be forthright about the meaning of the #NeverTrump cause, it never stood a chance.
|
|
Be forthright about the purpose of your trip, and be ready to show an itinerary in the unlikely event that an American customs worker asks you for one.
|
|
But others say that plenty of questions remain, and that they are disheartened by a seeming reluctance by Duke, Johnson & Johnson and Bayer to be forthright about the problem.
|
|
At the very least, the Iowa Democratic Party needs to be forthright about who developed the app so that the public can determine, to the best of its ability, whether that company is trustworthy.
|
|
The aim, he said, mentioning the Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, is to be forthright about the horrors that were part of the nation's racial history and their continuity from slavery through Jim Crow to the present day.
|
|
This level of tolerance has been shaped in some measure by the government's reluctance to be forthright about the nature of torture and by the Obama administration's decision early on not to investigate the abuses committed by intelligence personnel for potential criminal prosecution.
|
|
Individual function that reproduces larger social structure is only one of many possible roles and is not necessarily the most important. Mills also wrote of the danger of malaise (apathy), which he saw as inextricably embedded in the creation and maintenance of modern societies. This led him to question whether individuals exist in modern societies in the sense that "individual" is commonly understood (Mills, 1959, 7–12). In writing The Sociological Imagination, Mills tried to reconcile two varying, abstract conceptions of social reality, the "individual" and the "society", and thereby challenged the dominant sociological discourse to define some of its most basic terms and be forthright about the premises behind its definitions.
|
|
According to Hudson, this work has given him invaluable experience in understanding how banks and the financial sector work as well as understanding how banking accounting and real life correlate. It was during the study of oil companies' flows (the study was funded by Chase Manhattan and Socony Oil Company) that Hudson met with Alan Greenspan (future Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors) who acted as an observer for Socony Oil. Hudson recalled that Greenspan had already successfully lobbied the interests of his clients in those years and in the framework of the research tried to provide rough estimates of the American market based on global trends: "Mr. Rockefeller, Chase President, told me to inform Mr. Greenspan that unless he could provide specifically US figures, and/or be forthright about his assumptions, we would have to leave his contribution out of the study".. Hudson left his job at the bank to complete his doctoral dissertation.
|
|