Word: causeã
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...thought about the abilities of the current administration. Journalists quickly jumped on the bandwagon, clambering over one another to report on the human tragedy and loss of life. For weeks columns have lamented the destruction, poor response, and the suffering of fellow citizens—all with extremely good cause??but still further urgency is necessary. Sadly, however, the war on terror and natural disasters are not the only demons that threaten the population...
...seniors who worked so determinedly for SGP had their hearts in the right place; however, their undeniably noble goal worked to the detriment of another great cause??that of ensuring financial aid for future Harvard undergraduates. By treating the two goals as mutually exclusive, the group was effectively forcing Harvard’s graduating class to decide between...
...while he hit control-alt-delete. Meanwhile, the 136 Harvard alumni who died fighting for the Union—and whose names are engraved inside Memorial Hall—might have been turning in their graves, as Griffith’s glorification of the Confederate “Lost Cause?? played in its original form for three full minutes...
...power is coming from a distant “wind farm,” probably a long way from the lovely Harvard campus. The idea is to help clean up pollution, reduce dependence on foreign oil and create a better quality of life for all of us. A noble cause??if only it worked out that...
...most common canards of those who oppose President Bush’s strategy of reforming the Middle East is that the “root causes” of terrorism must be removed before we can expect to see any progress. The prime “root cause?? bemoaned by the left has always been poverty, because people who are poor are supposedly desperate. Poor people, they say, carry out acts of violence and terror because they simply have nothing to lose—they do not fear death because life could scarcely contain more misery. However, like...