Word: extentions
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...change—whether co-ed housing, a new employment policy, or a more ethical investment strategy—will make the world (or just Harvard) a better place, we shouldn’t ask how “radical” the change is or to what extent it violates Harvard’s traditions. It’s often difficult to think creatively, to consider innovations, even radical ones, without being unduly wed to the comfort of the world as we know it. But as people who have benefited far more than most from the world...
...shoot, what’s going to happen?” As a soldier, Sarvis does not think that her personal opinions about a war will make a difference to her in the field. “It doesn’t matter to a great extent whether you agree with the policies behind [the war]. You’re there, you have something to do, that’s the choice you have to make right then,” she says. “Are you going to sit there and do nothing or are you going...
...will shop reading lists around to different printers and find the best deal possible for students, including the flexibility of reading coursepacks online, eliminating printing costs altogether. We certainly do not want to compromise the content of a course in the name of thrift, but to the extent that we can do something, it is irresponsible to neglect the practical burden that high prices impose on students. The College, and professors, ought to heed the UC’s call and work to reduce the costs of coursepacks. These simple measures will have a profound impact on the equality...
...whole extravaganza is to show the pocketbooks how splendidly Harvard is caring for their children. And since the food is so good, I don’t really mind the not-so-subtle attempt to pull wool over the eyes of gullible junior parents. But this marks the extent of my tolerance for spin, and the College should realize it marks the extent of its practicality as well...
...Even though the Abu Ghraib scandal has faded from the front pages, Smith's trial is attracting attention because it highlights - in a way that previous cases did not - the extent to which senior Army officers may have established guidelines that led to abuse in the first place. Lawyers for Smith, who faces a sentence of more than 24 years in prison, claim that he broke no rules but rather was merely following officially sanctioned policies handed down by superior officers. Other soldiers found guilty of abuse at Abu Ghraib, including Charles Graner and Lynndie England, were never able...