Word: expressible
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...training and my experience and the sanction I've had to participate actively in life at UHS has given me more self respect," says Landau, a secretary in the office of health education. "I have more courage to express myself both within our department and more willingness to participate in life...
...tools of a new German expansion and they can be sacrificed." He is not alone in this conviction. "This is a war against Germany and the Pope," insists another fighter. "Germany wants a warmwater Adriatic port." Never mind that this makes no logical sense. Though many who express this view are not old enough to remember World War II, the recounted horrors of Croat and German atrocities against Serbs have been kept as alive as yesterday. However implausible, many Serbs believe without doubt they are finally getting their chance to defeat the Germans and avenge one of the most tragic...
Monica A. Coleman '95 says that, although concentrators and faculty do express political views, the department is primarily academic. "Gates has a political stance, and each person in the department has stance," he says. "There's a lot of political discourse at concentrators' meetings...
...Clark seemed to understand, there is nothing wrong with demonstrations at Commencement; in fact, they should be welcomed. The ceremony gives disgrunted students an opportunity to express their opinions and grivances before a wide and often influential audience. Harvard takes its alumni seriously--and alumni who find an issue compelling often have the power to effect change, or at least to put pressure on a stagnant administration...
...giving them special assignments or separate accommodation, and requiring them to keep their sexual preference in the closet. This idea would have denied gays what they seek and what their critics want to withhold: recognition as a legitimate part of the community. Mixner telephoned the White House repeatedly to express his disapproval, but his calls were not returned. When he spoke at a gay- oriented church and agreed to appear on ABC's Nightline, a White House aide tried to scare him off with implicit threats of ostracism. But at a subsequent meeting with gay leaders, Clinton left them optimistic...