Word: dampered
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Indeed, Colgan adds that the first class marshal’s desire to connect with those in his community is so sincere that it can put a damper on her social life...
...simplicity necessary for slogans and chants can sometimes damper the nuance of arguments, but the protest was a productive way to initiate deeper conversation. We hope people at Harvard, and around the world, will continue to pay attention to the war, consider and refine their opinions, and speak out about what they believe...
...possible outcomes of war in Iraq; by leaving the classroom, students by no means ceased serious discussion. While we agree with some of these views more than others, the diversity of ideas contributed to a vibrant and genuine dialogue. The simplicity necessary for slogans and chants can sometimes damper the nuance of arguments, but the protest was a productive way to initiate deeper conversation. We hope people at Harvard, and around the world, will continue to pay attention to the war, consider and refine their opinions, and speak out about what they believe...
...Radcliffe has a remarkable recycling program, and I think they might have skewed the results a little,” he said. “Also, the weather both on the sample collection days and on the day of the audit was rainy. Everything was a little damper and denser than normal...
Some Democrats worry that her liberal views will give Republicans a perfect target to criticize the party. But this concern should not damper support for Pelosi. Former Speaker Thomas P. “Tip” O’Neill was labeled by Republicans as a Massachusetts liberal and proceeded to lead his party into winning back 26 Congressional seats in 1982. And while consensus building across party lines is an important attribute of an effective legislator, defining party lines is also an imperative role of a party leader. Pelosi is a staunch liberal Democrat, but that is exactly...