Word: providesã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sure, “Antichrist” is rife with all of these things. Just as sure, the film never provides??nor so much as even suggests—a measure of forward-motion that would constitute a remotely critical synthesis for all the bizarre, absurd, or utterly inane things that manage to find their way into the 100 minutes that comprise it. Instead, Von Trier seems satisfied with a set of auteuristic half-measures intended to flummox or thwart critical impingement. When Willem Dafoe’s unnamed therapist-husband character exclaims toward...
...what we crave—and “Saw” provides??is justice: quick, painful, and cheap...
...number of calories in a dish exacerbates unhealthy eating habits. Furthermore, the cards were an ineffective way of maintaining healthy eating habits, given that caloric content is not a comprehensive metric for healthfulness. Providing information about the food we consume is a service that Harvard University Dining Services (HUDS) provides??and one that we should take advantage of. Maintaining a balanced diet is a necessity for college students, who already push their bodies by staying up late and following grueling schedules of classes, club meetings, and athletics. Merely counting the numbers of calories in certain dishes, however...
...Unfortunately, the organization of the book does not allow for such philosophizing. The first half of the book outlines general forms of human behavior within an economic context, while the second half of the book applies those concepts to real-life behavior. While the examples Schelling provides??such as racial organization in a neighborhood—clearly illustrate the concepts, they do not feel as relevant as they did in the late seventies. It is true that such events are important, but they are no longer attention-grabbing front page news. An in-depth discussion of nuclear proliferation...
...Crimson’s website, we might not be forced to read her unoriginal whining about Harvard social life (“A Night Life Dissection,” column, Nov. 9). Perhaps London should spend a little more time checking out the innumerable social activities that the University provides??which even members of the public can attend—rather than spend her weekends writing uninspiring articles...