Word: twice
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...defenseman Chris Huxley took advantage of the power play and scored his first collegiate goal. But in the second period, the defense had to pick up the slack, as the Crimson lost its momentum due to a series of penalties that disrupted the offensive rhythm. Playing a man down twice in the second, the team focused on defending the net. “That’s something we’re going to address,” Taylor said. “Anytime you put yourself down a man, it gives the other team a chance...
...senior Lauren Walker, whose time of 22:02.90 was 52nd in the field. Freshman Renata Cummins concluded the scoring by finishing 61st in 22:12.65.Despite the team’s youth, Harvard benefited by having experience with the Franklin Park course, where the cross country teams had raced twice before hosting Regionals there.“You know where you need to work, you know the little ins and outs of the course,” Olson said. “It helps when you’re tired to know that you can go up that hill...
...they caught us a little bit out of position,” Quakers linebacker Joe Anastasio said. “That first run really sprung their drive, and they just took advantage.”The momentum from the drive carried over into the second half, as Harvard scored twice in the third quarter before Penn could run two plays from scrimmage.“Just putting in a score pretty easily at the end of the first half was just huge confidence-wise, and then coming back, we really wanted to establish the line of scrimmage in the second...
...toll of fighting an urban guerrilla war harder on reservists than on active duty soldiers? An authoritative new study thinks so, saying army reservists - who constitute nearly a third of the 1.5 million Americans who have served in Iraq - require psychological treatment at twice the rate of active duty soldiers. The study, released on Veterans' Day week, was issued just as Congress looks for ways to lighten the mental health burden on the country's uniformed ranks...
...study by the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) focused on 88,235 soldiers who were screened twice: first when they returned from Iraq; and second, after three to six months at home. Although reservists had similar battlefield experiences as active-duty troops, they suffered substantially higher rates of depression, interpersonal conflict, suicidal thoughts and post-traumatic stress disorder - a disparity that grew dramatically over time...