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Перевод: statesman
[существительное] государственный деятель
Тезаурус:
- Jack Jones found himself assailed by Paul Johnson, the ex-editor of the New Statesman who had moved to the far right, as "The Emperor Jones", almost a fourth estate of the realm in himself and the symbol of overweening trade-union power.
- A political friend of Streibl's, former Bavarian Agriculture Minister and deputy Premier Otto Schedl, read a eulogy for the Austrian statesman who still stands accused of assigning Jews, partisans and even British soldiers to their deaths during service in occupied Yugoslavia and Greece.
- The tone of the festivities was set by Gring's public eulogy, stating: "We look back to an unbroken chain of glorious victories such as only one man could attain in a single year of his life, one who is not only a statesman and military commander, but at the same time also Leader and man of the people: our Fhrer"
- But there's at least one fantasy Prince can't or won't live out, one role he can't slip into with ease: the black pop statesman.
- As late as 1950, 10 per cent of a nation-wide opinion survey sample in West Germany regarded Hitler as the statesman who had achieved most for Germany - second only to Bismarck.
- The New Statesman's In Memoriam to Mr Major is a collector's item, like the newspaper headlines giving victory to Dewey over Truman.
- His hero is a stick who would have contributed to The New Statesman .
- She had been only nineteen when the Second World War ended, and by the start of the nineties was the elder statesman in a cabinet which included several who had still been in nappies in 1945.
- Cavour, only fifty years of age, the great statesman Italy had needed for so long.
- But it was countered by the somewhat cooler attitude towards the royal family that had emerged in recent years, some of it captured in an "anti-jubilee" number of the New Statesman edited by Anthony Howard.
- The statesman as artist - God knows it is a dubious and dangerous idea, but to get rid of it Probably involves demoting statesmen and aspiring statesmen from the privileged position that they still enjoy in public estimation.
- The painter Patrick Heron wrote for the New Statesman in London in the 1950s, and used this technique for writing about Braque, whom he compared with Picasso.
- Once I had desired a world made good and right and pure, as I conceived, by a Liberal statesman benevolent and omnipotent.
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