Word: enough
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...However, several proctors and former assistant deans say that Nathans is so focused on punishing students for wayward behavior that she doesn't reach out to them enough when they may be having a difficult time...
...HUDS tries to accommodate students by allowing the "option for food on the run," a program which provides students with bagged lunches and dinners. This is a nice idea, but it does not go far enough to provide for students individual needs. The bag meals give the student limited sandwich options; they do not provide enough selection nor food for some students. Students could get exactly what they want by taking food on their own. The bags are required to be picked up between 7:30 and 10 a.m., and must be reserved a day in advance. Both are major...
...making Russia our broker in Serbia, especially since Russia remained so sympathetic toward the defeated Milosevic. The RU 486 question tied him in knots. He didn't want to remind such a large audience that his official position on abortion is to recriminalize it if he can change enough hearts. So he fudged his earlier statement that he would seek to overturn approval of the drug, saying a President is powerless to do so against the Food and Drug Administration. He got lost in a hypothetical financial crisis and said he would hug his way out of a domestic...
...Arkansas in 1992, overlook Whitewater and Paula Jones and Johnny Chung in 1996, look past even Monica in the midterm elections of 1998. They may think Gore shades the truth, but it also may not ultimately matter. Fifty-four percent of likely voters say Gore is "honest and trustworthy enough to be President." That is 13 points lower than Bush. The question, Is it high enough to win? It is, if voters have come to think that honesty is an optional quality in a President, if after living through the Clinton presidency they are not looking to fall in love...
...bone-weary Serbs, though, it was enough that he was gone now. The euphoria of freedom swept across the country. The Serbs had surprised themselves with their own empowerment, earning an exhilaration so strong that no fears about the future could quench it. They filled up the capital again Saturday to see their democratically chosen leader sworn in. In Washington and the capitals of Europe, NATO's leaders rejoiced that their campaign to unhorse the Serb autocrat had been won, promising the new President aid and an end to economic sanctions--even if the fugitive indicted by an international tribunal...