Word: crucially
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...Given the size and importance of China and the issues it is struggling with during its transition from a centrally-planned to a market-oriented economies as it meets new challenges with accession to the World Trade Organization, training in modern public policy analysis and management is crucial,” wrote Julian Chang, executive director of Asia programs within KSG’s Center for Business and Government, in an e-mail. This center organized Harvard’s participation in the program...
...junior Pat O’Donnell extended Harvard’s lead to 20-13 with a 4-2 win over Lehigh’s Nate Cote. Sophomore P.J. Jones lost in the 174-pound. class and the Mountain Hawks drew within four, 20-16, to set up the crucial final match...
...best accommodate these "multichannel shoppers" is one of the more pressing questions for retailers as they sift through their receipts and data on consumer behavior for the crucial holiday shopping season and make plans for the future. In 2001, amid war and recession, discounters with a strong Web operation fared well as bargain-hungry and increasingly Web-savvy shoppers chose to click site to site rather than trudge store to store to compare prices. But the retailers who did best--and will do so in the year ahead--are the ones who make their online and in-store and catalog...
...Meanwhile, the French development system unwillingly outsources crucial finishing work to the same foreign clubs it often accuses of poaching. If modest means - as well as France's weighty tax structure - has made player development a common priority of French clubs, it has also left them unable to withstand the flight of players abroad. (In Korea/Japan 2000, coach Roger Lemerre's first XI may not include a single player from a French club.) "The soccer schools in France are great, and young players are given the chance to play," says AS Roma defender and national team hopeful Jonathan Zebina...
...What do we expect? Horns? A tail? The facts are that Eichmann, bin Laden, Hitler, Stalin and all the other petty yet charismatic men of history who committed such heinous acts had three things in common: they were fanatics; they organized others to do their dirty work; and, most crucial, they were not supernormal madmen--not Satan, not some abstract species of evil--but merely human. SHERYL R. RIELING Aylett...