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Word: daringly (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Going out four, five times a week, the students, most in their twenties, don’t dare skip a social function for fear of missing out—or “FOMO,” (pronounced FOH-MOE), as they...

Author: By Tara W. Merrigan, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A Brand Name MBA | 5/27/2010 | See Source »

Additionally, Fly-By lacks sufficient variety. Why, dare I ask, in the two times that I went there in one week, was one of the soup options peanut soup? HUDS’ peanut soup proved it didn’t deserve to exist on just one sampling, and although I didn’t try it again, I could probably guess that it wasn’t much better on the second go-around. Please don’t dump unwanted faux-curry sauce on us and expect us to eat it. Furthermore, there should be more than just...

Author: By Elizabeth C. Bloom | Title: I Don’t Believe I Can Fly-By | 4/30/2010 | See Source »

...dare from a friend, Baldwin applied to acting school at NYU and was offered a drama scholarship. “It was important to go to a school I could afford,” he said. “When I went to college, they didn’t have the levels of financial support that they do today...

Author: By Katherine M. Savarese, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Baldwin Draws Big Laughs at IOP | 4/29/2010 | See Source »

Muslims should be offended that Matt Stone and Trey Parker would even dare to consider depicting Muhammad—it is blasphemous according to Islamic law. But taking offense is not the sole province of religion or religious persons, and South Park has committed egregious transgressions against people of various religious convictions, political beliefs, and identities. The fact that this offense is expressly prohibited by a group’s holy text should require delicacy and courtesy on the individual level—not an exception to our principles. Just as law should not supercede certain religious traditions, as laws...

Author: By Derrick Asiedu | Title: Drawing Muhammad | 4/29/2010 | See Source »

...that vilifies writers like these, it goes without saying that defenders of plagiarists are few and far between. Few, for instance, would dare defend a writer like Kaavya Viswanathan ’08, whose novel—“How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life”—borrows more than just a few words from several previously published books. Few, that is, except for David Shields, who, in “Reality Hunger,” maintains that Viswanathan must be considered an artist precisely because?...

Author: By James K. Mcauley, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Shield's Modernist Manifesto Arrives a Few Decades Too Late | 4/20/2010 | See Source »

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