Word: spreading
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...Relocation of Harvard University to the Alternate Universe Where Kerry Won. “I was depressed about the election,” writes Guren, who is also a Crimson comper. “I was also curious about what would happen—how the group would spread or if it would.” Guren’s group went from 15 members to 193 in a matter of weeks. For Guren, the group wasn’t so much a political statement as a “joke for other students who were depressed about the election...
...judge majority found in favor of the Forum for Academic and Institutional Rights (FAIR), a coalition of law schools who argued that the 1996 statute violates the First Amendment. The judges wrote that law schools have a constitutional right to spread their message of “fairness and justice” without undue government interference...
...more likely to face pregnancy or an STD because they have no idea how to go about it in a risk-minimizing way. Then again, if you are a right-wing moralist, these people are going to hell for their sins, and whether they die in agony or spread their misery to others is of little concern...
...government. In a country where the bureaucracy is so entrenched that the government is often at war with itself, that is revolutionary. As is the man in charge. Bush is marshaling his forces for the single-minded pursuit of a foreign policy rooted in a radical idea: the spread of democracy, particularly in the Middle East. That means unrelenting pursuit of the war on terrorism and no flinching on Iraq. Those who thought a re-elected Bush might reverse course and seek an exit strategy have been sobered by everything that has happened since Election...
...called weak nuclear interaction were a tiny bit stronger or weaker than it is, for example, stars wouldn't blow up in the mammoth supernovas that spread elements like carbon and oxygen out into space--and without those elements, there would be no water and no organic molecules. If the strong nuclear force were just one-half of 1% stronger or weaker, stars could not make carbon or oxygen in the first place. In 1999 Martin Rees postulated that there were "just six numbers" that make life possible, although other theorists have since added several. And because there...