Word: aggressiveã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...natural gas, which contains less carbon. The other half was achieved through conservation efforts and behavioral-change programs, such as retrofitting buildings with more efficient lighting and encouraging sustainable lab practices, Phillips said. In the coming years, conservation and behavioral-change campaigns will get more “aggressive?? and hopefully constitute up to three-fourths of annual reductions, he added. “Behavioral change means changing the way we make decisions around the infrastructure that we buy, the parameters that we set in our labs, challenging assumptions about the way we do business as usual...
...their children into miniature killers. Omitted from the press release was that the data was essentially inconclusive. The purported relationship between violent media and violent people is actually not causal, but sometimes correlative. Put simply, the evidence accumulated from this study could only conclusively argue that “aggressive?? people enjoy “aggressive?? entertainment. Hardly a profound statement condemning the gaming industry. Henry Jenkins, the Director of Comparative Media Studies at MIT, even concluded that no research has found that a violent video game “could turn an otherwise normal person...
...your workers and it’ll be a huge waste of everyone’s time,” she added. But Harvard’s Director of Community Relations for Boston Kevin A. McCluskey ’76 said that the University would be “aggressive?? about dealing with problems proactively. Amid disagreements between residents and University planners, Boston Transportation Department Commissioner Thomas J. Tinlin emphasized that the neighborhood’s voice in the dialogue surrounding the construction of the science complex would ensure the well-being of the area...
...facto union busting,” and other such nefarious deeds. Other SfS complaints include the security guards’ “low morale” and “stress” resulting from the company’s “aggressive?? negotiating tactics. SfS’s response? Bringing protesters to meetings and staging a hunger strike—some might consider these “aggressive?? negotiating tactics. At the start of the strike, activists claimed that problem was the unequal wages paid to Harvard’s in-house guards...
...It’s a double whammy in terms of competitiveness,” Milder said. UC President John S. Haddock ’07 said he thought that heightened interest was due to last spring’s restructuring, the “longest and most aggressive?? recruitment efforts ever this fall. Voting is also taking place a week later than was the case last year. “There’s a good chance that with more competitive elections, we can get the politics out of it,” Haddock said last night...