Word: echo
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...this summer, Hou says that, “It is one of the hardest things I’ve ever done…preparing for the camp was very stressful and extremely intense, but I don’t regret anything.” Many other student volunteers echo this sentiment. “My work at PBHA has impacted my life here more than anything else,” Fonseca-Sabune says...
...upside, the changes leave room for young designers like Alice Roi and Behnaz Sarafpour to step up, but they appear to be having separation anxiety. Many of their ideas echo the kind of cool, upbeat sportswear that made Klein famous in the '70s, when models like Lauren Hutton bounced off the fashion pages with little more than a gap-tooth smile and a shrugged-on pair of shorts. But the newfound--or recycled--optimism rings hollow; fashion's new generation of designers seems fettered by nerves...
...paranoid. Even the upbeat love story Ballad of a Teenage Queen has a spooky side; it sounds as if it's beamed from the bottom of the well of loneliness. Phillips used acoustical reverbs on many Sun productions, but Cash hardly needed it. His voice was its own eerie echo chamber. "His voice was painful, it emoted so much ache and realness," says country star Tim McGraw, who, with his wife Faith Hill, forms a new-generation Cash-Carter duo. "There wasn't anything unreal when you heard Johnny Cash. Faith said today, 'He's the only man in black...
...response to the article ‘Social Norms Programs Fail,” in which Henry Wechsler again attacks social norms interventions based on the findings of his recently published study, I would like to echo the concerns of many other researchers and cast doubt on the study’s accuracy (Op-ed, Sept. 12). The study’s methods used to identify participating social norms colleges are flawed, therefore rendering all the data in the study suspect. Many of the participating schools reported incorporating positive norm messages into student programs but this is qualitatively different than...
...biblical figure," Schaberg notes, "has had such a vivid and bizarre postbiblical life.") The Gnostic Gospel of Philip describes Magdalene as "the one who was called [Jesus'] companion," claiming that he "used to kiss her on her [mouth]." Most scholars discount a Jesus-Magdalene match because it finds little echo in the canonical Gospels once the false Magdalenes are removed. But it fulfills a deep narrative expectation: for the alpha male to take a mate, for a yin to Jesus' yang or, as some neopagans have suggested, for a goddess to his god. Martin Luther believed that Jesus and Magdalene...