Word: paces
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...small plate of succotash, one might wonder if she has grown accustomed to this type of food. The difficulty of returning to Harvard surprises students, who expect—and are expected—to fit right back into the undergraduate lifestyle. Harvard is known for its rapid pace, as overachieving students fill their lives with extracurricular activities on top of the requisite schoolwork. “I had grown really comfortable with my life in Tanzania,” says Panarelli. “I definitely felt overwhelmed just by the speed and general busyness of everything and everyone...
Summers unforgivingly, and often publicly, made known his prioritization of certain academic initiatives over others. Given the occasion to address a crowd, Summers rarely failed to mention his belief that this era would be defined by a revolution in the life sciences and by the quickening pace of globalization. His acting on these beliefs has led, for example, to the bolstering of the Broad Institute, the planning of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, and the establishment of the Harvard Initiative for Global Health and a Chilean office of the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies. It was his brazen...
While a close observer might notice that he talks slowly, enunciating each syllable clearly, his unhurried pace comes off as distinguished and thoughtful as befits an intellectual. Even when Shell lapses into an occasional stutter, it doesn’t seem out of place...
...Tataryn scored for the first time this season, taking a pass from linemate Tom Riley and putting it past Daigneau to double the Raiders’ lead. Sophomore winger Jesse Winchester put the game out of reach at 11:37, tipping a Wilson shot to help Colgate keep pace with Cornell in the league standings. “When you play good teams, it’s not only what you get, it’s what you give up,” Donato said. “And we gave up a couple of chances that they took advantage...
Lurking in the background, however, are the usual suspects, threats as familiar and ominous as the Three Bears. The worldwide supply of oil can barely keep pace with the huge surge in demand that has been driving up prices to more than $60 per bbl.--which puts supply at the mercy of politically fickle energy producers like Russia and Iran. "We will have some shocks because supply is so tight," warned Zhu Min, executive assistant president of the Bank of China. He also expects a surge in volatility in financial markets this year and, like the other panelists, worries about...