Word: amassive
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...then answering them. "He had it all the time," says a former colleague and fellow Rehnquist clerk, Gregory Garre. "I don't think he brought it to the supermarket, but he would have it with him in the office, and he'd bring it home at night." Roberts would amass 300 questions and answers for a major case, then stage moot-court sessions to rehearse them. Richard Garnett clerked for Rehnquist more than a decade after Roberts. "If we heard that Roberts was going to be arguing, everybody would go down to watch because he was just so good," Garnett...
...finish can be partly accredited to the fact that we’re just working with such small numbers and, compared to teams like Princeton and Cornell, we can’t amass the points that they can,” Laine added...
Kopko, an economics concentrator, eventually decided to capitalize on this apparent need. He and a few friends—in collaboration with his brother at Princeton—founded DormAid, which has managed to amass both customers and critics over the past semester...
Johnson’s story is sobering as well. His once-rich father lost everything to the heat and floods that destroyed his cotton crop. As a result, LBJ vowed to amass a fortune big enough to withstand any disaster. This pursuit of money would lead to allegations that Johnson improperly used his congressional position for his personal gain—for instance, he tended to help companies that ran ads on his wife Lady Bird’s radio station. And finally, there is Nixon, who as a child was devastated by his younger brother’s death...
Last Sunday, the Harvard women’s hockey team fell in its third consecutive NCAA final. The three-year inter-Olympics span has seen the Crimson amass an 86-14-5 record, nab the Patty Kazmaier Award for the top collegiate player in two of three seasons, and set a new high for a goals in a season—with tri-captain Nicole Corriero netting 59 in her senior campaign...