Word: keys
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...meantime key priorities are going forward. “It’s not as if the sky has fallen. I don’t know of any department that has actually had to cancel a [faculty] search that was already under way,” he said...
...very happy about how well he’s played this weekend.” Harvard’s defense proved to be the star on the night, killing power plays left and right, including a 5-on-3 through the second and third. That would be a key 90 seconds for Harvard, as the St. Lawrence defense held the Crimson offense in check for most of the night. “We really felt that four or five times we had our priority scoring chances to spread that lead out a little bit, but unfortunately he was there...
...took out both of their [defensemen].” McCollem netted a goal for himself in the third period when he deflected a shot from co-captain Jimmy Fraser into the net to make the final score 5-1. Solid goaltending and clean play ultimately proved to be two key ingredients in Harvard’s win over Clarkson. As the team moves forward into the thick of the young season, it will look to duplicate the effects of this basic formula for success. —Staff writer Lucy D. Chen can be reached at lucychen@fas.harvard.edu...
...price on his head for his support of al-Qaeda, has not been seen since 2001, when his Taliban regime was toppled by U.S. forces. Omar is thought to be hiding in the ungoverned tribal areas along the Pakistan-Afghan border, though he still appears to be engaged in key leadership decisions regarding the growing militancy in the country. Addressing journalists at a press conference at the presidential palace, Karzai said, "If I hear from [Omar] that he is willing to come to Afghanistan or to negotiate for peace ... I, as the President of Afghanistan, will go to any length...
...insurgency gains a stronger foothold in Afghanistan, there has been growing debate both inside and outside the country about the possibility of reconciling with some moderate elements of the Taliban. Until now, however, Omar has always been considered one of the "irreconcilables," a key leader unacceptable because of his extremist ideology and alliance with al-Qaeda. Omar, through Taliban spokesmen, has repeatedly asserted that he has no interest in peace talks unless all foreign forces leave the country. Karzai, for his part, asserted in the same speech that any militant seeking reconciliation must be willing to respect the Afghan constitution...