Word: favority
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...question in medicine this days is, when do we abandon a procedure we know works really well in favor of a new one that may work better? Medicine 2.0 often involves incremental improvement of things we're already pretty good at - making things safer or faster, more reliable and, yes, more attractive to patients. That last one, called "patient acceptance" by the industry, is a huge factor in our for-profit, marketing-driven world. But should patients, even really bright patients, who read every word on the Internet about their afflictions, be driving such choices...
...captain Devon Shapiro netted the first goal for the Crimson off a penalty corner 11 minutes into the game. The Bears responded with an unassisted goal from the top of the circle, and until the 22:57 mark, the game was in no one’s favor. It was Berglund’s goal at that moment that sealed the game for Harvard. The assist on the co-captain’s score from freshman back Maggie McVeigh was her fifth of the season, a Crimson team high. Junior forwards Kayla Romanelli and Tami Jafar executed the final goal...
After Brown took a 17-14 lead with 1:52 remaining in the half, the ensuing kickoff return shifted the momentum back into Harvard’s favor heading into halftime...
...effort that was in some ways in opposition to the Harvard Coop.” This near-fetishistic protectionism, which the new College administration apparently still espouses, is befuddling to say the least. What has Harvard come to that the College administration has abdicated its responsibility to students in favor of a business...
...Some traditional secularists disagree, however, doubting whether lifting the ban is wise. "I used to be in favor of allowing headscarves in universities," Ertugrul Ozkok, editor in chief of the influential Hurriyet daily wrote today. "But after the [July 22] elections I have my doubts. Can we be sure that women in Anatolian universities will be able to resist the social pressure to cover up?" The editor, whose newspaper has traditionally supported secularist laws, said he was worried about vigilantes singling out women who did not cover their hair...