Word: mentally
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...Finally, sophomore Caroline Simmons added a goal of her own to complete Harvard’s 3-0 run. Following the drive, the Crimson lost its edge. “After we had the 3-0 lead we sort of sat back on our heels and lost our mental focus,” Simmons said. “We were too confident that the game was in our favor at that point.” UMass used Harvard’s overconfidence to its advantage, scoring with six different players. By the end of the first half, the Crimson found...
...instance, did they reject the standard exception to protect the health of the mother? Because, he says, that phrase is far too stretchy. ?If we were talking of pure, serious health concerns,? that would be one thing, Hunt said. But ?health? can mean economic health, mental health. ?It becomes an open barn door for anyone who wants an abortion. We might as well not have the legislation...
...abortions. This is an incorrect statistic; D&X procedures account for only 0.17 percent of all abortions. Such procedures are not performed on healthy women whose fetuses would be able to survive indefinitely outside the mother, as Ms. Itoh claims. They are generally only done if there are serious mental or physical health problems related to the pregnancy, such as the fetus suffering from a condition that would render it unable to live outside the womb. And although the gestational age at which a fetus is able to survive outside the womb is considered to be 23-26 weeks, infants...
...going to put a lot of emphasis on this game.” Yet with Saturday being just the first game of the season, Anderson fears putting too much emphasis on a non-conference game. The coach hopes to display a strong, balanced attack and more mental toughness than Harvard showed last year, particularly in road games. “I don’t think it’s the defining game,” Anderson said. “It certainly would help us to build confidence and momentum. It would be great as a team to play...
...let’s lose the goose metaphor. This was an academic 9/11, this was an act of spiritual assassination, an assault on free speech, intellectual inquiry, and ideology-free academic standards aimed at the heart of American scholarship. We are Manhattan now; and we cannot rest from this mental fight. If we shirk it, then William F. Buckley, Jr., is right that it’s better to be governed by the first 2,000 names in the Boston telephone directory than by the faculty of Harvard...