The telephone, modern painting, but pre-eminently television are cool and good.
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT THE 1933 INAUGURATION This is pre-eminently the time to speak the truth, the whole truth, frankly and boldly.
Leaving the prisoners "indefinitely beyond the reach of any legal regime," said the Economist last week, "would put America--pre-eminently a nation of laws--itself outside the law.
ORTEL: As the world convulses, America's greatest danger lies at home from mounting debt ANALYSIS/OPINION: Mired in the first modern depression, President Franklin D. Roosevelt opened his inaugural address in 1933 by saying: "This is pre-eminently the time to speak the truth, the whole truth, frankly and boldly." What a refreshing concept — that elected officials might tell the truth to the people. With ...
March 9, 2014 - The Washington Times
Franklin D Roosevelt in Toledo Blade Franklin Roosevelt once said that the presidency was "pre-eminently a place of moral leadership," and his fifth cousin, Theodore Roosevelt, called it a "bully pulpit."
Arlen Specter in USA Today Specter said the FISA court "has really an outstanding record of not leaking, and of being experts. And they would be pre-eminently well-qualified to evaluate this program and either say it's OK or it's not OK."
Harold Kroto in The Press Association Professor Harry Kroto, joint winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1996, said: "It surely comes as no surprise that DNA has come out top. It is not only pre-eminently important to understanding almost every fundamental aspect of life itself but...