Word: accessibly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...creative. The French are teaching Chinese to schoolchildren in deprived neighborhoods so they can get into the global economy. Meanwhile, in Britain, research shows that the biggest hurdle for young Pakistani and Bangladeshi males isn't a lack of skills, but a mix of discrimination and trouble getting access to networks. So job centers in predominantly Asian neighborhoods are trying to convince employers to offer more entry-level jobs or take in more provisional employees for some workplace experience. Instead of relying on sweeping national policies and laws aimed at all minorities, schemes tailored to groups within groups can better...
...hoping to slash that number as part of a push to harmonize immigration policy across the E.U. One goal is to crack down on illegal migrants while also working with the African countries many of them come from. Non-E.U. countries, for example, could be given more access to Europe's universities and jobs if they promise to reintegrate their illegal immigrants. If Europe can improve its policies on immigration, then maybe Europeans will improve their attitudes. "There's public support for immigration in Canada because the widespread perception is that the border is firmly under control and everyone...
...certain creepo, after placing a winning bid on a scantily clad student performing an elaborate striptease, then seized the stage and put a special date up for sale: Christopher N. Hanley ’07 promised a trip to New York to a five-star restaurant, and backstage access to a Broadway show. Hey, it’s for charity. In the end, an $110 bid from Lena Chen ’09, who is also a Crimson editor—who went for $35 herself—secured the engagement. Who would have thought curing cancer could...
...services. With only 10 beds (there are less than 200 beds devoted to drug rehab in the whole country), Suliman knows he wouldn't be able to handle the demand. And even for those he does treat, the success rate is 20% to 35%. With little funding and no access to substitution drugs, such as methadone, treatment is rudimentary...
...Chair of History of Art and Architecture Thomas B.F. Cummins said. “I understand their concern and I would be equally concerned in their place.”According to Cummins, the way that his colleagues use their library—they depend on immediate access to a large number of images and slides—differs from how other professors conduct research.“Our need for a library in proximity is as great or greater than any department that I know of. If you ask art historians from throughout the country, I think they would...