Word: broads
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...concentrations if they can satisfy the requirements.In explaining the need for the changes, Professor of Biological Anthropology Daniel E. Lieberman ’86, speaking on behalf of the Life Sciences Education Committee, said that “many of our concentrations are too large, too broad, and too confusing.”Lieberman said that the new concentrations’ smaller size would “create an intimate, exciting environment with enhanced student-faculty contact.” And with more flexibility for students who want to count courses from other departments toward their concentration requirements...
That doesn't mean you should dismiss Wall Street research out of hand. Much of what analysts produce is helpful, especially if what you seek is broad background on an industry. Occasionally, analyst conclusions are earth moving. Recent testimony in the trial of former Enron top dogs Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling revealed it was an analyst who first questioned the company's finances, prompting Skilling to fret aloud, "They...
...candidates represent a broad swath of Harvard alumni, ranging from top CEOs to an astronomer from California. Many of those contacted by The Crimson emphasized the impact that their Harvard degrees played in their respective successes...
...makes an important statement about how the University believes all its community members should should treat each other. Harvard should not discriminate on the basis of any personal attributes or choices that do not adversely affect their job performance or contribution to the wider community. Harvard should follow this broad principle in evaluating its non-discrimination policies, and the Corporation’s decision falls under this reasoning. The choice to live as a man, woman, or to choose not to identify within a traditional gender category is a personal one and in no way negatively impacts an individual?...
...deadliest since the beginning of the occupation, it was nevertheless among the most distressing. Amid grinding combat between U.S. forces and the insurgency, a surge in kidnappings and decapitations has infused the conflict with a new dimension of terror. Two American contractors pulled from their home in broad daylight early last month were shown on Islamic websites being beheaded by militants loyal to al-Qaeda kingpin Abu Mousab al-Zarqawi. Their British colleague faced a similar fate. Two Italian women taken four weeks ago were also reportedly executed, though Rome would not confirm the claims. Ten employees of an Iraqi...