Word: extention
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Delhi last week: “Increasing demand for oil from America, from India and China, relative to a supply that’s not keeping up with demand, causes our fuel prices to go up,” he said. “And so, to the extent that we can reduce demand for fossil fuels, it will help the American consumer...
...understand the ideals behind the group.They are seen as “largely uneducated, brainwashed people living in rural communities or in the South,” says this practicing Catholic. Kavulla says that Republicans “endure the caricature because they, to a certain extent, keep up to its image.” “Religion doesn’t have to be the opiate of the masses,” Kavulla says. “People need to realize that religion and faith doesn’t mean that you are unintelligible.” Conservative...
...rumor has it, all the way to 94 mph—and ambidextrous classmate Matt Brunnig has shown flashes of brilliance in the past. Since the pitching situation so unsettled, this season is undoubtedly the occasion for this duo to rise to prominence and realize the extent of their abilities. Freshman southpaw Ryan Watson, like Cole, also possesses the skills to take the ball every week and make an immediate impact. Six-foot-eight two-sport star Brad Unger, who hurled two scoreless frames in the NCAA Tournament last June, also finds himself in the fold...
...Where Harvard professors missed the board altogether, Kellaway, and, to a lesser extent, Bradley, hit the bullseye. Pundits who used Summers’ ouster to score political points—either against political correctness, the Left, or Harvard faculty proper—were blinded by their own prejudices to what has always been a case of clashing management styles. Eugene Robinson of the Post summarized these wrongheaded opinions brilliantly: “Summers came to be seen as the champion of those who believe that elite American campuses are under the evil sway of a smug, leftist, feminist, multi-culti...
...plays were discomfiting, they were all interesting, even when it was hard to know exactly what to make of them. They hung together surprisingly well, partially because they all dealt with themes of loss, isolation, decay, and circularity, and partially because the transitions between plays were seamless, to the extent that nobody clapped after the first or third plays because it was difficult to pinpoint the moment that the first play became the second and the third the fourth. While the performances were universally strong, some effects of the plays were inevitably dulled by the staging. Many, if not most...