Word: enjoy
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...course, many of us thrive on the heavy workload or we wouldn't be here. I know I enjoy being frantically busy, even though I complain about it. I work better under pressure. I like having a lot to do. After two or three weeks of summer laziness I get fidgety and cranky. I'd rather push myself by taking on just a little more than I should...
...Diversity on the U.C.," insofar as it means having the largest number of candidates possible from all different backgrounds, should enjoy the support and encouragement of all right-thinking people. But, in her article, Rawlins goes farther than that. She writes, "Right now, most of Harvard's students-as women and as people of color-do not have adequate representation on the council." Her reason is not that the current representatives are irresponsible, or negligent, or even downright dumb. Rather, she justifies her claim by stating that "last year, white male undergraduates were doubly represented by their student government...white...
Unbeknownst to the Crimson players, that would be the only goal celebration they would be able to enjoy, for the Elis resurged and rallied for two unanswered goals...
There is no medical or ethical justification for denying me and other gay men the choice all heterosexuals enjoy. The sole basis for the Red Cross and CDC regulation is the homophobic panic of the late eighties and the refusal by the Red Cross executive board to challenge the CDC. This is an issue most people choose not to discuss because it is not a safe battle. The devotees of gay rights have ignored it, and so to has the rest of the American public. It is my firm belief that if we are going to fight for equality...
...Rick Moody's 1994 novel, is a time of profound unease--when '60s free love got to the suburbs, and the folks there knew they had to try it but didn't know how to enjoy it. Promiscuity became one more burden of middle-class life. And the climactic ice storm is nature's way of saying, Don't try this at home. "At first it comes down like water, really soft," says Lee, 42. "Suddenly it freezes and wraps everything. It adds weight to the objects, eventually causing them to shatter. It's a crystal world...