Word: adapt
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...from Thursday to Wednesday, in order to allow party grant recipients more time to adequately register their party, according to Li, who is also a Crimson editorial editor. Given the value of a centralized fund, it would be far better for the UC to work with House masters and adapt the fund accordingly than to decentralize it and make each HoCo responsible for enforcing its House’s rules—which is hardly a desirable task for HoCos to take on in any case...
...phone interview on Friday. “Reading the Times is a critical piece of any student’s intellectual development, and we want to make it readily available.” TimesSelect was first introduced in 2005 as part of ongoing efforts by The Times to adapt to declining print sales and a surge in online readership. By limiting access to op-ed columns, archives, and other exclusive features to paying customers, the paper hoped to secure a new source of revenue to support its news-gathering operations. “It’s very expensive...
...Beier Ko, who was absent due to illness. Undermanned, Harvard forfeited both a doubles and a singles match, giving their opponents an advantage before a serve was even struck. With the losses, the Crimson fell to 1-9 on the season. “We had a lot to adapt to,” freshman Lena Litvak said. “We only had four of our six starters. We all lack fitness and experience.” This marked only the second time that Harvard played an outdoor match this season, while Miami and Florida International play outdoors year...
...seems that once Harvard gets something going right, the Terrapins quickly adapt to and frustrate the resurging Crimson. With the score at 65-44, Maryland continues to add the lead through dominace down low. Again, Harvard cannot match up in the post, providing second chance opportunities off the rebound...
...director Arthur Hochstein, with great help from our two deputy art directors, Cynthia Hoffman and D.W. Pine. In thinking about the redesign, we looked at issues of TIME going all the way back to 1926. We've tried to take the DNA of TIME and adapt it to the 21st century. Over the past few months, we've been evolving toward our new look, and our hope is that it feels both new and classic. You'll find our Briefing section up front, with a quick, vibrant take on events around the nation and the globe. In the Well...