Word: wishfully
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...cause actually was worthy in purpose: to liberate a country from a dictator, perhaps to find and destroy some dangerous weapons, and more recently to stop the chaos and slaughter that we have unbottled in Iraq. Some war critics don't wish to give Bush this much credit. But none of the ulterior motives sometimes attributed to the President make any sense. His intentions were noble, however na?ve and pigheaded. But the war was a horrible mistake. And as everyone comes to realize it was a mistake, continuing it becomes something much worse than a mistake...
...added that he hopes she will put Balch’s fears to rest. “I would like to congratulate Drew Faust, whom I know, with whom I am on friendly terms,” Mansfield wrote in an e-mail. “All of us wish that she will conduct her presidency so as to make Steve Balch’s misgivings inapplicable.” Winthrop Professor of History Stephan Thernstrom, who sits on the NAS board, declined to comment. Pellegrino University Professor, Emeritus Edward O. Wilson, another NAS board member, did not respond...
...course, Historical Study B-49, “History of American Capitalism.” Beren Professor of Economics N. Gregory Mankiw wrote in an e-mail that he is “delighted” that so many students elected to take Ec 10. “I wish every student would enroll in the course during his or her time at Harvard,” he added. Mankiw took over teaching responsibilities for the course in Fall 2005. With 355 undergraduates, “History of American Capitalism,” previously History 1651, is a newcomer...
Beholding the ancient incan ruins of machu Picchu as they rise from the Peruvian jungle is a joy that deserves to be on everyone's travel wish list. But did you know that there's more than one way to arrive at this World Heritage Site? How you approach Machu Picchu is going to affect your experience of it, so consider the options carefully before you embark on this once-in-a-lifetime experience. We've found an easy way, a hard way and something in between that combines adventure and comfort in sublime proportions...
...data, but none would benefit from being reduced to one of those statistical points. "You have to be able to take a good history and do a physical examination," Guyatt says. "And you have to have an understanding of patients' values and preferences." As much as some physicians might wish it otherwise, there is still as much art to medicine as there is science...