Word: expander
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...Lobby,” which the authors defined in their piece as a “loose coalition of individuals and organizations.” He contended that while the authors define the lobby as a “loose coalition” at the start, they expand the definition in the body of the piece, and that in the end, any Jew who supports Israel could be considered a member...
...Canada they glide in them to whack a street-hockey puck. And from London to St. Petersburg, preteens use them as alternative transportation. They're Heelys, and the brand is on the move. But how does a company with $40 million in annual revenues and a slender marketing budget expand to more than 60 countries in less than five years without getting lost? HSL Inc., launched in late 2000 with one product, posted U.S. sales of more than $36 million last year--an increase of 250%--and about $2.4 million in Europe (up a respectable 200%) while the company...
Privacy advocates say that even with those safeguards, consumers should have a choice about how their information is used. Even anonymous data could, for example, reveal where a large group of people is headed for a protest. "These programs start out with the best intentions, but they expand," says Barry Steinhardt, director of the Technology and Liberty Program at the A.C.L.U. Some responsibility, of course, rests with the individual. Since his data were revealed, Clark took his mobile number off his business cards. Wireless carriers also recommend that customers avoid giving out their mobile numbers online. But Clark insists that...
...Advocate may have this reputation as being cliquish or elitist, and the editors these days are trying to encourage people to look beyond that reputation.” Tarnoff points to the upcoming Contest Issue, which will not include any work by Advocate members, as a good opportunity to expand the magazine’s talent pool. The Contest Issue solicits submissions from non-Advocate folks and awards prizes in art, poetry, and prose. On a totally unrelated note, Tuesday Magazine just put out their third issue. The cover and design are as stellar as we’ve come...
...College cannot continue to double-charge students for such materials and expect us to remain in silence as we shoulder such an unnecessary and avoidable burden. As the bill suggests, and as this page has articulated in the past, teaching fellows and professors should be trained and encouraged to expand their use of E-Resources. And for those instructors who continue to neglect such readily available training, Harvard should use its resources—perhaps even hiring undergraduates on work-study—to do it for them; the net savings accrued to students would not be insignificant. Moreover...