Word: eventuallyã
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...Schellberg and Bock.“We came out swinging our bats, and we hit the ball pretty hard,” Shaw said. “We’ve been putting a lot of work towards [our offense] so we all knew that was going to come eventually??I think [last week] was a low point, and we’re on the upswing now.”Harvard added to its lead in the following frame. With junior Stephanie Krysiak, who is also a Crimson sports editor, aboard, sophomore Ellen Macadam hit a dinger...
There is a crisis of will throughout today’s world, inhibiting both developed nations and those engulfed in this pandemic from picking tested policies over inoffensive alternatives masquerading as fixes. The health of global finance will improve eventually??and with it, the humanitarian foundations and aid programs will persist stronger than ever. But there is little evidence that the approach to actual global health will become results-oriented by that time...
...many bands they have influenced, and leave us wondering who is influencing whom. “4:13 Dream” begins with the six-minute “Underneath the Stars,” featuring an epic two-minute intro including a drum machine, chimes, and—eventually??Smith’s echoing voice. Already it becomes clear that The Cure are enjoying the technology the recording studio has to offer. This fixation on a pop sound has created a strange dichotomy between the subject matter of many of their songs and their lyrical content...
...It’s amazing what Kevin Garnett can do to your spirits.”Amaker does not have his Garnett—yet—but what he does have is a vision for future success.“A big picture is going to evolve eventually??somehow, some way,” Amaker says. “It’s going to evolve based on what we do day in, day out.” He must first get over the program’s past before progressing into the future. There...
...about the rationality of Harvard’s best and brightest. At the very least, the growing swarm of economics concentrators should be able to stem the staying-up-late stalemate. One of the fundamental tenets of their “science” is that humans—eventually??can learn from their mistakes. I hope my children can learn from mine. John N. Hastrup ’06 is a government concentrator in Dunster House. His column appears on alternate Tuesdays...