Word: explained
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...shunned write down exactly what happened and how she feels about it. She should then face the primary perpetrator one-on-one and say precisely what she thinks the problem is: "You've said some really awful things about me, and I don't like it." Next, she should explain what she wants the other girl to do: "I'd like to be friends with you, but you can't treat me badly." Last, your girl should boldly state, "We both have the right to walk down the hallway in peace." Wiseman says mean girls will often back down...
...from Chiang Rai, is providing an interactive educational experience for visitors by becoming a living museum. "This project has been very valuable for our community," says Ban Lorcha Community Based Tourism Development Project director Songnam Ritwanna. "In the past, tourists just walked through the village, but no one could explain to them the culture, so they didn't learn anything. The villagers didn't get any money, so they saw no value in keeping their traditional ways." Today, entry fees of about a dollar per person have paid for explanatory signposts and language education for bilingual guides. Villagers...
...with his opening up to press, analysts and investors clamoring for information. Against his father's advice, he also negotiated the implementation of France's 35-hour workweek with unions and employees. Between working, driving his five daughters to school and following auto racing, Edouard takes the time to explain how the 1999 restructuring plan and shift in sales strategy allowed Michelin to survive a globally grim 2001 and report earnings of ?314 million on sales of ?15.77 billion. Such collective efforts to remain profitable and attentive to quality are what inspired the share offering to staffers...
Sarah Levit-Shore ’04, a CASV member, said the e-mails were meant to educate students and Faculty about the decision and to explain why they think it is unfair to victims...
...inadequacy of racial categorization is acknowledged both by scientists and philosophers. Dr. Francis Collins, the head of the publicly funded project to sequence the human genome, came to Harvard Medical School last year to explain the project’s findings. Collins said that all humans have 99.9 percent of their genetic code in common and variation between geographically distinct people is very slight...