Word: frameworks
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...reforms proposed by the IT folks center on building an inclusive framework for the Harvard community in which students, faculty members and staff are wired to the World Wide Web with sufficient system capacity and support staff to enable ease of use. The most significant technical objective (and the most expensive at $1.5 million) is providing every member of the Faculty and administrative staff with a networked computer by next June. Other spending proposed includes $1.1 million for computer support staff (without whom many would find it difficult to network); $150,000 for high-end work stations...
...hope that the IT Committee's report will be used to build a more solid foundation for the Harvard computer network. Given this invigorated framework, perhaps FAS will be able to incorporate some of the abovementioned features which would make our electronic communications system truly exceptional...
...would have more time for their families. President Clinton has called the labor force "a bunch of working fools"; the reason why Americans spend so much time on the job is that it is becoming more and more difficult to realize the American dream within the present "big government" framework. Often, both husband and wife must work full-time, which leaves few quality moments for the family...
...recieved. His harangues against the press did not merely "rais[e] issues of media bias, arrogance and unaccountability that are still banging around," as Lance Morrow wrote last week in Time magazine. Agnew was the point man in Nixon's crusade to gut the First Ammendment, laying the rhetorical framework for police style measures in areas such as confidentiality of sources, gag orders and prior restraint. These attacks on free speech also included extensive and illegal intimidation of the press; they were intended to cow the mass media into becoming an unquestioning purveryor of Nixon's propaganda...
...first one, which is jammed with plot and characters and ends with the cliff-hanger of Annelies' legal kidnapping. But as the series continues, Minke's adventures--he becomes a journalist and publishes a successful newspaper in opposition to the Dutch rule--serve almost entirely as the framework for an endless series of questing dialogues. Sourly or hopefully, with colleagues or adversaries, Minke explores the nature of colonialism and capitalism, the psychology of police power, the role of women, the techniques of political organization, the efficacy of boycotts and much else. The tone is never haranguing, but the cumulative effect...