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Word: ately (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
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Usage:

...figure out a way to get the photograph of the Woman of the Year—the kisses on the cheek. We needed to recreate that, to keep the colorful theme without the parade. And the press ate it up. It went really well. I saw that picture all over the place,” says Friedman...

Author: By Annie M. Lowrey, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Why Are They Here? | 2/17/2005 | See Source »

...noon, Zeta-Jones ate lunch with the six-person executive board and the graduating members of the HPT. Following the private press conference and media interviews, Zeta-Jones attended a “company seminar,” a question and answer session with the entire undergraduate company...

Author: By Annie M. Lowrey, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Why Are They Here? | 2/17/2005 | See Source »

...following the seminar, Zeta-Jones ate dinner with the cast. The Pudding executives toasted the company and the Woman of the Year (Zeta-Jones enthusiastically and personally toasted back, Ferrante said) and the Krokodiloes serenaded her. The after-party usually gives Pudding members another opportunity to talk with the Woman of the Year, but Zeta-Jones could not attend because of time constraints...

Author: By Annie M. Lowrey, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Why Are They Here? | 2/17/2005 | See Source »

...soon using. "I told her that rock stars were probably not going to be accepted by a culture that's understated, a bunch of engineers," says Hagberg. "She's a salesperson, and she liked the limelight." But Fiorina kept her distance. Unlike her predecessors, she rarely ate lunch in the cafeteria or mingled with HP staffers. "She rubbed a lot of people the wrong way," says a former HP executive. "HP was data driven. Carly was idea driven. That can be an inspiring kind of leadership, but you had a leader at odds with the organization...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Carly's Out | 2/14/2005 | See Source »

...when first-years arrive by the entryway. The front page of The Crimson on January 24 showed five Greenough residents sitting together in the Quincy dining hall, gabbing only among themselves as they chowed down their supper. We only need recall our own first year to remember why we ate in upperclass dining halls: the feeling of self-importance, and, for some, geographic convenience, but certainly not to meet upperclass students. Certainly, there are other ways to better integrate first-years into upperclass social life, including upperclass peer-advising, and, more dramatically, testing a Yale-style housing system...

Author: By Matthew S. Meisel, | Title: We Must Protect This House | 2/8/2005 | See Source »

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