Word: alford
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...School professor William P. Alford praised Ma’s election in March in a press release on the Law School’s Web site...
...spring, people are excited to get rid of a lot of their wardrobe,” said Sandra L. Ullman ’07, program administrator at the Women’s Center. “You see people coming in with multiple suitcases.” Natasha S. Alford ’08, an intern at the Women’s Center and a veteran organizer of the event, revived the clothing swap after hearing about the idea from one of her past teaching fellows, Amanda M. Bagneris ’99. Bagneris was part of a group...
...anyone gives you any trouble, just let them know you’re with me,” Natasha S. Alford ’08 whispers in my ear within seconds of our introduction. We’re in a crowd of skinny college students downing double-sized cans of VitaminWater and primping before the last fashion show of Alford’s Harvard career. I see police combing the arena for intruders and worry that merely dropping Alford’s name might not be enough keep me backstage for long. So I make the most of my time...
...percent margin. His party, considered more favorable to a rapprochement with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) than the rival Democratic Progressive Party, will face challenges in reestablishing relations with the Mainland. HLS professor and Director of East Asian Legal Studies William P. Alford, who met Ma when the two were students at the Law School some 30 years ago, recognized the historical nature of the president-elect’s mandate. “This particular person in this particular point in history is very exciting in determining what the best relationship between Mainland China...
...main worry: such a strategic shift might "decouple" America's defense of itself from that of its NATO allies. "I fear this will be an issue that could become extremely divisive between the Europeans and the U.S. because it is tending toward Fortress America," said British Colonel Jonathan Alford of the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London. "The proposal intends to put a bubble over the U.S., and that would be followed by a bubble over the Soviet Union. If we can't threaten to strike the Soviet Union, we Europeans are going to be out in the cold...