Word: companyã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...famous for its bread’s taste and consistency, its 70-year history, and its group of celebrity devotees that reportedly includes Gerard Depardieu, Steven Spielberg, and Robert de Niro. In addition to turning in problem sets and hanging out with friends, Poilâne monitors her company??s production via phone and e-mail from her dorm room in Mather. She recently enlisted her younger sister Athena, currently a design student in New York, to help out with the complete re-design of the company??s signature bread bags. Poilâne describes...
...says. He and other candidates at this stage are given $50 for this trouble, “a trifling sum” according to James. Once this paperwork is completed, the real fun begins: a meeting with a genetic counselor, a physical examination with the company??s physician, and two samples, according the sperm bank’s web site. Unfortunately for James, things went sour—after this stage, he was rejected. “They don’t tell you why you’re rejected,” James explains, unless the reasons...
...showing of the semantic significance, NBC’s Matt Lauer actually made an official announcement on the network’s “Today” show about the company??s decision to utilize the term “civil war.” Lauer said, “After careful consideration, NBC News has decided that a change in terminology is warranted, that the situation in Iraq with armed militarized factions fighting for their own political agendas can now be characterized as civil war.” The network’s cable news channel...
...popular music from OutKast is conducive to certain types of dance, the loud hip-hop undermined the rhythm of the dancers. As a result, there was a constant struggle between the precise patterns of the tap shoes and the more erratic background music. Next was the Harvard Ballet Company??s “Parsons Etude,” which was also performed in the recent Mainstage production “American Grace.” Joanna R. Binney ’08, Lauren E. Chin ’08, Madelyn M. Ho ’08, and Emily...
Appropriately enough, Nintendo has always been an innovator in taking video game health threats to the next level. Years before the Wii, the Virtual Boy, the company??s ill-fated three-dimensional portable console, was notorious for its possible side effects—dizziness, headaches, and the like—and subsequent health warnings. Unsurprisingly, the system failed spectacularly. But as infamous as the Virtual Boy was, today’s new wave of innovative controllers has sparked a much broader wave of undeniably dangerous games...