Word: abreast
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Department Richard F. Thomas, a Faculty Council member said that Edward’s departure is “another resignation of a significant administrator,” adding that “Yale’s gain is distinctly our loss.” Edwards kept the Council abreast on all study abroad issues and initiatives, he said...
...Everyone has a responsibility to stay abreast of what is going on and to speak out when they don’t agree with it,” Popowski said...
...9/11 so the jury can make a fair and informed decision," D. Hamilton Peterson told the Washington Post. His father and stepmother died on that flight, and he was one of the thousands of victims' relatives contacted by prosecutors, who traveled the country to interview them, kept them abreast of the prosecution and acted as de facto grief counselors, according to the Post...
Journalism is all about trust. It is no coincidence that Cronkite, arguably the most successful American journalist of the 20th century, is dubbed “the most trusted man in America.” Newspapers cannot hold leaders accountable and keep readers abreast of developments in their community if people do not believe what they read in its pages...
...good. As a result, these institutions “must demonstrate successful efforts to improve productivity and efficiency” in order to justify current and future levels of support. The meeting in Nashville was only the group’s second meeting. Casey said the University will keep abreast of the actions of the committee, but believes it is too early for it to take any action. The committee will reconvene to discuss these issues further in San Diego in February. —Staff writer Joshua D. Samuelson can be reached at jdsamuel@fas.harvard.edu