Word: affection
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...GROWTH ALLIANCE V. CAROL BROWNER (1997) Alito's opinion denied an attempt by manufacturers to void the Environmental Protection Agency's regional ozone standards. Alito determined that the agency had acted within its authority in enforcing local Clean Air Act rules, despite concerns that the environmental regulations could significantly affect manufacturers' operating costs...
Your forum of experts identifying trends that are most likely to affect the future, "The Road Ahead," was an absolutely enjoyable read. It was useful, entertaining and thoughtful. So much time is spent engaging in self-serving, narrow-minded posturing that purely intelligent thought and discussion are a lost art. Your panel offered a rare contribution of perspectives from people inclined to altruism rather than personal or political validation...
...handbook attempts to “assist...in a step-by-step and readable manner, in meeting the regulatory requirements of the Clery Act,” according to the handbook’s introduction. McShane said that before the guidelines’ release—which will affect next year’s statistics, but not those of 2004— Columbia’s safety department spent “a lot of time worrying about the distinctions between burglary and larceny” as well as many other crimes. Catalano said that the Clery Act could help...
...governments to purchase the medication in large quantities, she said, it is still unclear whether private institutions like Harvard should stockpile the drug. UHS is not the only body in the University considering the ramifications of an influenza epidemic. It is not currently known how a potential outbreak would affect the international travel plans of Harvard students. Director of the Office of International Programs Jane Edwards said that in the event of a larger threat, Harvard would negotiate with individual undergraduates about their travel plans, as the University did during the SARS outbreak. The CDC has not yet issued...
...would be just as bad to treat this issue as a purely theoretical question. Harvard students love to throw around economic jargon. It’s too easy to forget that real people are affected by the policies we discuss in the comfort of our well-maintained classrooms. We need to recognize that for Harvard workers who are working hard to make ends meet, these discussions will affect their lives and the lives of their family members. Next time you’re spouting off about deadweight loss or economic inefficiency, take a second to look around. This means looking...