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116 Sentences With "recoiled from"

How to use recoiled from in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "recoiled from" and check conjugation/comparative form for "recoiled from". Mastering all the usages of "recoiled from" from sentence examples published by news publications.

To his lasting credit, he recoiled from the razzmatazz of the success.
After Cruz dropped out, many Republicans—including Cruz himself—recoiled from Trump.
Democrats have recoiled from these demands, and high-stakes showdowns tend to ensue.
He was theatrical and gregarious, but Beto recoiled from the politician's glad-handing life.
Many leading Republicans have recoiled from the idea of sharing a ticket with Mr. Trump.
Still, I recoiled from cameras, fearful that photos would reveal that I, too, was fat.
I had always recoiled from the idea of identifying with the victims of the Holocaust.
"I recoiled from the message and ignored him at first," he said in his book.
Barnum would have recoiled from Mr. Trump, especially from his cynicism about principles and truth.
But banks recoiled from a company of independents working at irregular intervals to please themselves.
It was no huge surprise that its writers mostly recoiled from the viscerally driven Trump campaign.
We took it out of our milk and our cookies; we recoiled from the thought of it.
Ben Sasse, or someone else who has honorably recoiled from Trump, confine her to a single term.
Geeta took note when the other workers recoiled from her, and began to wash twice a day, with soap.
Boeyink said Christie's support makes establishment Republicans like him less skittish about backing a front-runner many have recoiled from.
Emerging market stocks also suffered their first outflows in 22 weeks, losing $203 billion as investors recoiled from riskier assets.
Much of what she recoiled from has come to pass: Abortion rights are intact, albeit under siege in some jurisdictions.
In contrast, Germans recoiled from the idea of state intervention for fear that its actions could be arbitrary and dictatorial.
"Paradoxically, Zionism recoiled from Jerusalem, particularly the Old City," said Amnon Ramon, senior researcher at the Jerusalem Institute for Policy Research.
I surprised myself when I recoiled from her words and argued passionately that Jews must never think anti-Semitism has been eradicated.
The defiant cat starts by detailing his ostracism at the hands of the city folk who recoiled from him as a bad omen.
His polished older daughter, Ivanka, sat for a commercial intended to appeal to suburban women who have recoiled from her father's incendiary language.
In the months before the attack, Trump recoiled from using the military to send a message to Iran for shooting down the drone.
For many years in California, Harris recoiled from questions about her personal life, which helped establish her image as a disciplined and cautious politician.
Then there are a handful of other affluent districts just outside other cities where voters have recoiled from Mr. Trump's divisive style of politics.
Our film camera was blown off Nguyen Van Quy's shoulder; Sidell's buddies recoiled from the concussion, but never missed a beat pumping his heart.
As the world recoiled from at Nazi flags and racist chants in Charlottesville, a few tech leaders were already showing us the way forward.
When I recoiled from the peony petals, had I stumbled on some knowledge of the natural world not otherwise available to a child of five?
Mr. Trump's supporters may not mind, but it would be difficult to overstate the extent to which traditional Republican leaders recoiled from his Saturday night rampage.
Veteran Republicans have long recoiled from dredging up accusations that have been leveled against Bill Clinton, considering it as a losing strategy that turns off voters.
But in the video, there appeared to be a short window between when Mr. Small approached Officer Isaacs's car and when he recoiled from the gunfire.
But, just as Trilling recoiled from grandiloquent radical gesture, Robins seems to have renounced the biographer's task to come to some sustained conclusion about her subject.
Things got worse for the New York-based conglomerate when investors recoiled from a restructuring plan proposed by CEO John Flannery, who replaced Jeff Immelt in August.
Beyonce recoiled from the press following her huge fifth album, bolstered by an aggressive invasion of privacy which saw that infamous elevator footage sold to the press.
When I put this question to some of the experts I spoke with, they recoiled from the suggestion that Congress accidentally authorized a future war with Canada.
Unflappable, reasonable, even cold (an assumption he has poked fun at during several White House Correspondents' Dinners), Mr Obama recoiled from the caricature of black men as angry.
Yet learning to DJ confidently in public took 18 months, and his stage-name was the Buddhist term for lowest hell, as if he recoiled from the start.
The yen stood at 61.063 per dollar, having lost more than 1% overnight when it recoiled from a seven-month high near 105.000 brushed at the week's start.
"It's up to everyone — especially in a world where the federal government has recoiled from its responsibilities — to get involved, and seek out local resources for that," Yohe says.
In other words, he's a true professional, and it was as such that he recoiled from what Trump, Rudy Giuliani and the wretched rest of them were up to.
Going into the election, she was up by six points; then Mr Comey intruded and her lead evaporated, as undecided voters recoiled from this clinching evidence of her perfidy.
An acclaimed indie director hired for his first big-budget movie was pushed out when the studio and producers recoiled from his kaleidoscopic treatment of the night in question.
It may be that conservatives recoiled from Goldy's noxious coverage of the attack because the victim was a white woman, someone they deemed worthy of their time and sympathy.
We had a Level 1 circuit breaker trip on March 9 and another one on March 12 as markets recoiled from growing concerns over the global outbreak of coronavirus.
When many world leaders recoiled from the crown prince after the 2018 murder and dismemberment of the journalist Jamal Khashoggi inside the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul, Mr. Putin embraced him.
In 2700, many New Yorkers recoiled from the sheer size of the 545-foot tall Equitable Building downtown, fueling passage of the city's first zoning plan regulating height and setbacks.
And while many environmentalists recoiled from a policy that would aid oil extraction, some green groups said that oil industry support could help drive down the cost of carbon capture faster.
The hosts listed on the invitations for the fund-raisers for Mr. McCain and Mr. Blunt include some of the country's leading Republican contributors who have recoiled from Mr. Trump's candidacy.
This is why the Puritans recoiled from the method of loci — they knew students were relying on "impure" and idolatrous imagery — and it fell out of favor as an educational tool.
I can only guess that Chief Justice Roberts, if he was tempted for a split second to view this little case as the dissent saw it, recoiled from Justice Gorsuch's superheated language.
Mr. Bannon attempted to spin this as a feature, not a bug, an attempt to provoke opposition from the right set of enemies, but even nominal allies recoiled from the ban's capriciousness.
Although some critics recoiled from their early lyrics — which describe the superrich (or at least the moderately affluent) in amused, playful language — these songs were observed fictions, pointed vignettes about class politics.
Britain's second largest steelmaker has been in talks with the government, its lenders and shareholders to firm up its finances after customers recoiled from the possible threat of tariffs, damaging long term orders.
But Democratic centrists worry that calling for replacing the ACA with an entirely new government-run system could alienate the same voters who have recoiled from the repeated GOP effort to repeal the law.
Although they recoiled from images of children in cages at the border, the G.O.P. leaders assented to Trump's immigration crackdown, as they have to his tariffs and attacks on Canada, Mexico, and our European allies.
Inwardly he recoiled from it all, the vulgar stenches and the vulgar office banter, but to the outside world he played along with his peer group, contributing his own false display of bloodlust and machismo.
Somehow, they must appeal to their Trump-besotted activist base without alienating the broader population of less partisan suburban voters and a growing minority population that has recoiled from the president's policies and divisive messaging.
The story has injected a fresh layer of uncertainty and risk into the Democratic primary: Voters have so far recoiled from intraparty warfare, worried that such combat takes the focus away from defeating President Trump.
So much so that I wanted to shout it out, to tell all my trans brothers and sisters that connecting with the body you once recoiled from can happen—it can happen through sex and masturbation.
She got the strimmer out of its box and read the instructions, but recoiled from actually attempting to use it, all that crude noise and violence erupting into the peace of the empty house and garden.
Alarmed by northerners' political clout and the lucrative corruption enabled by American economic and military intervention, landowning Francophile elders recoiled from the squalid new society emerging as an outgrowth of the new stage of the war.
There was the way David Holmes, a career foreign service officer posted in Kiev, demonstrated with his hands how Sondland recoiled from his unsecured cellphone as Trump screamed his greetings on the other end of the line.
When I heard Mitski's songs instead, I recoiled from their melancholia, intuiting that the experience of hearing another Asian woman sing over and over again about not getting what she wanted was probably something I wouldn't endure well.
National strategists in both parties see the landscape of legislative races expanding, especially in areas around major cities where President Trump has stirred an insurrection among liberals, and college-educated voters and white women have recoiled from Republicans.
Against the dollar, the euro was lower at $1.12, after having recoiled from Thursday's one-month high of $1.1342, with investors ignoring the German IFO survey and euro zone purchasing managers' surveys on the back of the explosions in Brussels.
While the Mexican navy has worked closely with U.S. agents to take down drug lords, and the United States has provided millions of dollars of equipment and training for police in Mexico, the army has until now recoiled from close collaboration.
In December, Republican senators broke with him to call for the withdrawal of American support for Saudi Arabia's war in Yemen, as they recoiled from his inaction in the face of the kingdom's murder of a Washington Post columnist, Jamal Khashoggi.
But just as the patricians of classical times changed their habits once the masses gained the ability to copy them, so too have modern American elites recoiled from accumulating mere goods now that globalisation has made them affordable to the middle class.
The working-class white voters who are not evangelical Christians, especially the women in that group, loom as a potentially decisive swing block between the evangelicals who have rallied around Trump and the non-evangelical college-educated whites who have recoiled from him.
Ms. Harris's long-expected entry comes as many Democrats are eager to find new leaders and as the party grasps for a unifying message that can appeal to its increasingly progressive base and more moderate voters who have recoiled from President Trump.
Also, while you at first recoiled from the pungent capitalist spectacle of it all, I thought your point was about moving past that and listening to your surroundings and to artists like Kent Chan, who was part of a curated platform at the fair.
But even some Trump advisers concede that the president's team has tactics but not a strategy when it comes to appealing to black voters, many of whom have recoiled from his rhetoric and some of his policies, such as cuts to social safety net programs.
Progressives recoiled from the New Deal and turned reactionary; ex-Communists helped to launch National Review, in the nineteen-fifties; recovering socialists founded neoconservatism in the sixties and seventies; New Left radicals turned on their former comrades and former selves in the Reagan years.
During opening statements, Jose Nieves, one of two assistant attorneys general handling the case, said it was impossible that Mr. Small had assaulted the officer in the single second between when he approached the car and when he recoiled from being struck by the bullets.
And while she might have had more to say in a private interview with FBI agents or Senate staff, she has quite understandably recoiled from the onslaught of media attention her Facebook post provoked, and has said she will not speak to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Propelled by an unusually high turnout that illustrated the intensity of the backlash against Mr. Trump, Democrats claimed at least 26 House seats on the strength of their support in suburban and metropolitan districts that were once bulwarks of Republican power but where voters have recoiled from the president's demagoguery on race.
What may prove decisive this fall is whether Ms. Abrams — in addition to drawing out voters who typically do not vote in a midterm election — can also win over the sort of white women who have recoiled from Mr. Trump and powered Democratic turnout in a series of special elections and primaries.
"But there is a difference in the multiculturalism and diversity of the United States, versus nowhere near the same factors in the U.K." Despite high levels of concern about immigration and foreign trade, polls show that most Americans have so far recoiled from Mr. Trump's specific policy proposals, such as deporting 11 million undocumented immigrants.
As Republicans cemented the Christian right as a cornerstone of the party's base, Democrats moved in the opposite direction, so intent on separating church and state that they recoiled from courting religious blocs of voters, recalled Gary Hart, the former senator, who grew up in the Church of the Nazarene and graduated from divinity school.
The new method builds on research from about six years ago when it was discovered that small macroscopic features added to a surface, like a series of nearly imperceptible ridges, helped break up a water drop's shape and symmetry as it recoiled from an impact, increasing the speed at which it bounced away from that surface.
Even as I reflexively recoiled from Michael's emails that continued to arrive intermittently over the next week, prompting me to describe myself in three to five words and ask myself how I wanted my "experience of life" to change, they did most likely have something to do with the reflective mind state in which I soon found myself.
Two types of Democrats to challenge Trump One of the core choices Democrats will face in picking their 2020 nominee is whether to nominate a candidate best suited to mobilize younger and nonwhite voters who don't usually turn out, or one most effective at reassuring center-right whites who usually vote Republican but have recoiled from Trump on personal and cultural grounds.
Mr. Trump has alienated voters from several wings of the party: mainstream Christian activists, who view his angry outlook as antithetical to their faith; centrists, who see him as the most divisive politician in a generation; and national security experts, who have recoiled from his praise for autocrats like President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and believe he should not control nuclear weapons.
As he recoiled from the flow, the operator partly pulled off the valve handle. The fireman, losing sight of the operator, turned on the water supply to the sprays fitted to the sphere and, with the operator, attempted to reposition the valve handle and shut the valve. They failed to do so. The time was now approximately 06.40.
According to the review aggregation website Comic Book Roundup, the first issue of I Hate Fairyland received an average score of 8.6/10 from critics, based on 21 reviews. National Public Radio's Etelka Lehocky described it as "a great palate cleanser for anyone who's recoiled from pink-princess politics" and praised "Young's clever storytelling". IGN included it as one of the "Top Comics to read this week".
He never got to know his father, who committed suicide in 1914. Through his older brother, Harnack early learned about humanism, through which he came into contact with people who later became members of the Red Orchestra. These acquaintances made a big impression on him, so that he recoiled from Nazi propaganda. After going to school in Weimar, he continued his education near Jena, where he received his abitur in 1932.
The Imperial heavy cavalry, which had been on the landsknechts' right, and which had been ordered by d'Avalos to attack the Swiss, recoiled from the pikes and fled to the rear, leaving Carlo Gonzaga to be taken prisoner.Oman, Art of War, 238. Oman notes that the actions of the Imperial cavalry are not mentioned in any French chronicle of the battle, but that Giovio records that they "disgraced themselves".
During the Imperial era, the ambitious politician yielded of necessity to the bureaucrat in the holding of Roman magistracies. The Stoic philosopher Epictetus (1st–2nd centuries AD) recoiled from the rough-and-tumble of electoral politics and ambitus: Bribery of a person already holding office was covered by laws de repetundae; provincial governors were particularly susceptible to such charges.P.A. Brunt, "Charges of Provincial Maladministration undery the Early Principate," Historia 10 (1961) 189–227.
For many decades the alleged excesses of the New Model Army under the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell were used as propaganda (and still feature in Irish folklore) and the Whig element recoiled from allowing a standing army.Lord Macaulay The History of England from the accession of James the Second (C.H. Firth ed. 1913) 1:136-38 The militia acts of 1661 and 1662 prevented local authorities from calling up militia and oppressing their own local opponents.
While they were forming up to engage the infantry they were hit in the rear by the Sertorian cavalry who had circled around. As the legion recoiled from the shock of this unexpected attack they were attacked from the front by the Sertorian infantry. Like the foragers before them they broke and fled, and the massacre continued. By that time Pompey was leading out his entire army and forming them up to come to his men's rescue.
Dora Stock's art consisted almost entirely of portraits. Stock's biographer Linda Siegel describes and assesses these paintings in detail; in outline, she judges them as deeply thoughtful works, notable for their honesty and realism and not always flattering to their subjects. An anonymous reviewer of Siegel's book says of Stock that she "recoiled from vanity or exaggeration, values that are evident in her extremely competent and brutally honest portraits."Anonymous (1999) Dora Stock's posthumous portrait (1815) of her nephew Theodor Körner.
Republican Labour Party leader Paddy Kennedy promised that any Protestant backlash against Catholics "would be met by a counter-backlash by the Irish people". According to Ed Moloney, the bombing was considered a disaster for the IRA. Coming so soon after the horrific Abercorn Restaurant bombing which had killed two young Catholic women and maimed many others, the Donegall Street bombing caused them to lose considerable support from the Catholic and Nationalist community who recoiled from the carnage the bombing had wrought.Moloney, Ed (2010).
The captain of the George Hadley ordered an immediate turn to port without noticing the direction of the Thomas Wilson or blowing the required whistle signals. The captain of the Thomas Wilson, concerned about the movements of the Hadley but suspicious of running aground if he turned to port, ordered an immediate turn to starboard. The Hadley struck the Wilson just forward of the aft hatch and recoiled from the collision. The Wilson rolled over to port, then righted itself and began to sink by the bow.
To do > so, would be to act with extreme cruelty. Public opinion has recoiled from a > summary and forcible removal of our negro population;—much more likely will > it be to revolt at the violent expulsion of two or three thousand souls, who > have so many ties to connect them with us in a common brotherhood. If they > choose to remain, we must be content. The day has gone by when masses of men > can be outlawed, and driven from society to the wilderness, unprotected.
He claimed that the spirit of "authentic English Liberalism" had "built up its work piece by piece without ever destroying what had once been built, but basing upon it every new departure". This liberalism had "insensibly adapted ancient institutions to modern needs" and "instinctively recoiled from all abstract proclamations of principles and rights". Ruggiero claimed that this liberalism was challenged by what he called the "new Liberalism of France" that was characterised by egalitarianism and a "rationalistic consciousness". In 1848, Francis Lieber distinguished between what he called "Anglican and Gallican Liberty".
By this time it was evening and it began to rain. Hearing that the French were nearer to Hondschoote than most of his covering force, at 8:00 pm Freytag gathered his soldiers into two columns and began to retreat toward Rexpoëde, believing the village was still in Coalition hands. When the right column reached Rexpoëde, it was charged by French cavalrymen who wounded and captured Freytag. The right column recoiled from the village and stumbled cross-country, but Johann Ludwig, Reichsgraf von Wallmoden-Gimborn leading the left column attacked Rexpoëde.
Riis's sincerity for social reform has seldom been questioned, but critics have questioned his right to interfere with the lives and choices of others. His audience comprised middle-class reformers, and critics say that he had no love for the traditional lifestyles of the people he portrayed. Stange (1989) argues that Riis "recoiled from workers and working-class culture" and appealed primarily to the anxieties and fears of his middle-class audience.Maren Stange, "Jacob Riis and Urban Visual Culture", Journal of Urban History, May 1989, Vol. 15, Issue 3, pp.
The heavy losses inflicted by the tank-destroyers deceived the German commander into believing the village was being held by a much stronger force and he recoiled from further attacks on the village, committing a strategic error while seeking tactical advantage—significantly delaying the German advance and setting the stage for the Siege of Bastogne just to the south. This delay also gave the 101st Airborne Division enough time to organize defenses around Bastogne. After two days, the 2nd Panzer Division finally continued on its original mission to the Meuse River.
Andrew Anthony in The Guardian opined that Game of Thrones was "most often at its best when Headey was on screen and radiating cold calculation and ruthless intrigue." He described Headey's Cersei as "a study in tyranny as a seductive art. There was something magnetically human about her inhumanity. You were drawn to her devious charms even as you recoiled from her brutal deeds." Headey has received several award nominations for her performance in the series, including five nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018 and 2019.
Sragow stated that in that regard the author "acknowledges the unfairness of accident and history." However the author stated, in regards to the other Wes Moore's declaration that people will fail if people do not expect them to succeed, "I sympathized with him, but I recoiled from his ability to shed responsibility seamlessly and drape it at the feet of others." Steele stated "But the book makes it clear that personal responsibility also is paramount." The end of the book has a listing of groups that provide services to underprivileged young people; the list has about 200 entries.
Realizing that another rejection would not be politically feasible, opponents of reform decided to use amendments to change the bill's essential character; for example, they voted to delay consideration of clauses in the bill that disfranchised the rotten boroughs. The ministers believed that they were left with only one alternative: to create a large number of new peerages, swamping the House of Lords with pro-reform votes. But the prerogative of creating peerages rested with the king, who recoiled from so drastic a step and rejected the unanimous advice of his cabinet. Lord Grey then resigned, and the king invited the Duke of Wellington to form a new government.
In 1570, Junius finished the first draft of his Batavia. By then, the political landscape had altered dramatically: 1566 saw a wave of iconoclasm (Junius reported on the smashing of statues in churches in Amsterdam), in 1567 the Duke of Alba arrived and William the Silent went into exile, and in 1568, Alba had the counts of Egmond and Horne beheaded in Brussels. The States of Holland now recoiled from publishing a work which openly defended the plea for more independence of Holland. Yet, there is very little politics in Junius’ Batavia: it is more a loosely organised overview of all sorts of individual histories and antiquarian aspects of ‘Batavia’ (i.e.
This election marked a transfer of power away from the English-speaking South Africans and shocked the mostly British descended Southern Rhodesians, who recoiled from the Liberal Party who were backed by the small Rhodesian Afrikaner community; the Liberal Party's policy on race was similar to the National Party's policy of Apartheid. Voters tended not to blame the government for the economic difficulties and petrol shortages which had affected Rhodesia in the years since the war, and the renewed push towards federation with Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland also encouraged support for the United Party. In the end, it delivered a landslide for Huggins; Liberal Party leader Jacob Smit lost his seat.
In 1959, Herschbach joined the University of California at Berkeley, where he was appointed an Assistant Professor of Chemistry and became an Associate Professor in 1961. At Berkeley, he and graduate students George Kwei and James Norris constructed a cross-beam instrument large enough for reactive scattering experiments involve alkali and various molecular partners. His interest in studying elementary chemical processes in molecular-beam reactive collisions challenged an often-accepted belief that "collisions do not occur in crossed molecular beams". The results of his studies of K + CH3I were the first to provide a detailed view of an elementary collision, demonstrating a direct rebound process in which the KI product recoiled from an incoming K atom beam.
Like many musicians of his generation, Holst came under Wagner's spell. He had recoiled from the music of Götterdämmerung when he heard it at Covent Garden in 1892, but encouraged by his friend and fellow-student Fritz Hart he persevered and quickly became an ardent Wagnerite. Wagner supplanted Sullivan as the main influence on his music,; and and for some time, as Imogen put it, "ill- assimilated wisps of Tristan inserted themselves on nearly every page of his own songs and overtures." Stanford admired some of Wagner's works, and had in his earlier years been influenced by him, but Holst's sub-Wagnerian compositions met with his disapprobation: "It won't do, me boy; it won't do".
The discovery of a potential black hole was made after combining through the data and images taken by several telescopes including NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, the Hubble Telescope, the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope and from the ground-based Magellan and Very Large Telescopes in Chile. When the two galaxies collided the black holes in their centers collided, forming a single supermassive black hole. The black hole then recoiled from the gravitational waves produced by the merger and is being ejected out of the galaxy at several million miles per hour (~2000 km s−1). Once ejected it is expected to shine as a displaced quasar for 10 million to 10 billion years until it exhausts its fuel and is no longer recognizable as a quasar.
IATA Customs, Currency and Airport Tax regulations by country Ghana's Airport Passenger Service Charge, at GH₵200 (approximately US$100) has been reclassified as a charge, not a tax, after the government announced in March 2013 the charge would be 100% hypothecated towards funding airport infrastructure.Government of Ghana official website - Airport Passenger Service Charge The New Zealand government recoiled from a plan to follow Australia in imposing a departure tax. Cabinet papers show the government planned to implement a NZ$35 border charge in its May 2013 budget, but withdrew from the plan after the country’s Economic Development Ministry found the tax would have run counter to New Zealand’s tourism promotion efforts.Govt dumped departure tax plan, by Vernon Small. Stuff.co.
William Holman Hunt and John Everett Millais, two of the three founders of the Pre-Raphaelites, were heavily influenced by Etty's early works but recoiled from his later style. Holman Hunt recollected that "in my youth [Etty] had lost the robustness he once had [...] the paintings of his advanced age cloyed the taste by their sweetness". Millais had consciously modelled his style on Etty, and his works prior to the formation of the Pre-Raphaelites are very similar in composition, but after 1848 the only similarity in style is the use of colour. As Pre-Raphaelitism waned Millais's style became more varied, and some of his later work such as The Knight Errant owes a strong debt to Etty's influence.
The Black Band marched into Italy in 1515 in time to fight alongside King Francis I at the Battle of Marignano, where, defending the ditch and supported by artillery, they nonetheless recoiled from the attacking Swiss, but did not break. Eventually they were relieved by the charge of the French gendarme heavy cavalry into the flank of the Swiss attack column. Ten years later they were still in French service and appeared as the lead French infantry square at the Battle of Pavia, led by Francois de Lorraine and Richard de la Pole. In this battle they found themselves heavily outnumbered by two blocks of 12,000 Imperial Landsknechts opposing them, led by Georg von Frundsberg and Max Sittich von Ems.
The University of Massachusetts Press, 1996: 92. Howells, never particularly comfortable with frank sexuality, recoiled from Freeman's spicy conception of a character he had intended as a harmless old lady. Contributor Henry Van Dyke, who would eventually write the concluding chapter, reacted in a half-humorous, half- worried letter to Jordan: Mary Wilkins Freeman's chapter on the "Old Maid Aunt" was controversial among her collaborators. Freeman, who had been single until her marriage at age 49, defended herself to Jordan by noting the changing role of single women: As subsequent critics have pointed out, the rest of the novel became an effort by the later writers to cope somehow with this introduction of Aunt Elizabeth as a sexual competitor with Peggy for her fiancee's affections.
McFarland, pp. 193-196 In making the additional request, Johnson informed a House appropriations subcommittee that "in light of the actual fighting that is now in progress, we have reached the point where the military considerations clearly outweigh the fiscal considerations."McFarland, p. 315 U.S. reverses in Korea and the continued priority accorded to European security resulted in rapid, substantive changes in U.S. defense policies, including a long-term expansion of the armed forces and increased emphasis on military assistance to U.S. allies. In addition, Truman recoiled from Johnson's “inordinate egotistical desire to run the whole government.”McCullough, p. 792. Truman later noted how Johnson had “offended every member of the cabinet. . . He never missed an opportunity to say mean things about my personal staff.” Ibid.
Stuntmen risked their lives hiding in the bottom of cars, driving the vehicle while looking from a slightly open door, or in the steering of a motorbike from a sidecar, which caused members of the public to try and stop what they thought was a runaway vehicle; they didn't realise there was actually a stuntman concealed in the sidecar, steering the motorbike with duplicate controls. On another occasion, a motorist was surprised to see a car without a driver pull up at traffic lights alongside him. A man then rushed across to the apparently empty car, pulled open the door, and then recoiled from an invisible blow. The motorist didn't know that there was a film unit present, and the man thrown back from the driverless car was actually an actor.
As most women recoiled from their experiences and had no desire to recount them, most biographies and depictions of the period, like the 2004 German film Downfall, alluded to mass rape by the Red Army but stopped shy of mentioning it explicitly. As time has progressed more works have been produced that have directly addressed the issue, such as the books The 158-Pound Marriage and My Story (1961) by Gemma LaGuardia Gluck [reissued as Fiorello's Sister: Gemma La Guardia Gluck's Story (Religion, Theology, and the Holocaust) (2007, Expanded Edition)], or the 2006 films Joy Division and The Good German. The topic is the subject of much feminist discourse. The first autobiographical work depicting the events was the ground-breaking 1954 book A Woman in Berlin, which was made into a 2008 feature film.
In the foreword she demurred at the critical dismissal of Bennett: Writing in the 1990s, the literary critic John Carey called for a reappraisal of Bennett in his book The Intellectuals and the Masses (1992): In 2006 Koenigsberger commented that one reason why Bennett's novels had been sidelined, apart from "the exponents of modernism who recoiled from his democratising aesthetic programme", was his attitude to gender. His books include the pronouncements "the average man has more intellectual power than the average woman" and "women as a sex love to be dominated"; Koenigsberger nevertheless praises Bennett's "sensitive and oft- praised portrayals of female figures in his fiction". Lucas concludes his study, "The limits of Bennett's realism perhaps lie in his cautious assumption that as things are, so they must be. Nevertheless, at its finest, Bennett's work has rightly commended itself to successive generations of readers and is certain to continue to do so".
In Turgot's proposed system, landed proprietors alone were to form the electorate, no distinction being made among the three orders; the members of the town and country municipalités were to elect representatives for the district municipalités, which in turn would elect to the provincial municipalités, and the latter to a grande municipalité, which should have no legislative powers, but should concern itself entirely with the administration of taxation. With this was to be combined a whole system of education, relief of the poor, etc. Louis XVI recoiled from this as being too great a leap in the dark, and such a fundamental difference of opinion between king and minister was bound to lead to a breach sooner or later. Turgot's only choice, however, was between "tinkering" at the existing system in detail and a complete revolution, and his attack on privilege, which might have been carried through by a popular minister and a strong king, was bound to form part of any effective scheme of reform.
The translator of the Dutch political thought and influence of Groen, Harry Van Dyke, has summarized Groen's mature view in this way: > "We are living in a condition of permanent revolution... revolutions are > here to stay and will grow much worse in scope and intensity unless men can > be persuaded to return to Christianity, to practise its precepts and to obey > the Gospel in its full implications for human life and civilized society. > Barring such a revival, the future would belong to socialism and communism, > which on this view were but the most consistent sects of the new secular > religion. To Groen, therefore, the political spectrum that presented itself > to his generation offered no meaningful choice. "In terms of his analysis, > the 'radical left' was composed of fanatical believers in the godless > ideology; the 'liberal centre,' by comparison, by warm believers who warned > against excesses and preached moderation; while the 'conservative right' > embraced all those who lacked either the insight, the prudence, or the will > to break with the modern tenets yet who recoiled from the consequences > whenever the ideology was practised and implemented in any consistent way.

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