Word: feedbacked
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...from the perspective of a student.” In covering these issues, Pavic and Duque said, The Voice hopes to actively solicit readers’ input. For instance, when writing a feature article, a staff member may post his initial ideas on The Voice blog, then incorporate reader feedback into the writing process. They said the response to their project thus far has been highly positive. “Throughout this experience, what’s impressed me the most is the tremendous passion and excitement that people have had about the project,” Duque said...
...Modern Times” left them totally inert. Danger Mouse brings new ears and a new context to the band, and for the most part they embrace it and execute it well. But it’s difficult not to hunger for the shaggy growl and feedback-warped abandon of their finest work. Whether they take this extra momentum forward to future work remains to be seen, but if not, “Attack & Release” will still stand as a strong and adventurous experiment for Akron’s finest.—Staff writer Ryan J. Meehan...
...They just told me, keep working hard,” he says of the feedback from the San Jose coaching staff. “It was nice to get a taste of it—that helps me to become a better player...
...parents, food service operators, and chefs. The council is divided into three subgroups: residential dining, campus restaurants and catering, and marketing, according to council member and Director of Tufts University dining services Patti L. Klos. The advisory council examines HUDS’ performance as a whole and also provides feedback on a “specific charge” each year, wrote HUDS Executive Director Ted Mayer on the HUDS blog. This year, HUDS asked the advisory council to “review how we manage and communicate our sustainability efforts and their appropriate place within our programs...
...recognized the possibility that a lowered attendance threshold might in fact have a negative effect on turnout. “In one sense the impetus to lower the quorum number is more a result than a cause of lower participation, although there’s likely to be a feedback loop between them,” he said. But James H. Stock, chair of the Economics department and fellow scholar of human incentive, took a slightly different tack than either Sidanius or Ambrus in his own impromptu cost-benefit analysis of the newly proposed policy. “I think...