Word: felted
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...injury to define what he could and could not do. Abandoning his game was out of the question. “The biggest reason why I am here is to play basketball.” Groszyk said. “When that was taken away from me, I definitely felt lost in a way.” Despite his efforts, the administration of Harvard remained firmly opposed to Groszyk coming back on the court. The potential risk to his health and the liability that the school would face allowing him on the court was too much. After months of frustration...
...assessing department budgets, many department chairs felt that spending for social events would be the first to go. For example, the genetics department will be scaling back costs for its annual faculty retreats...
...Flores and McLeod say their own difficult, at times even “terrifying,” transitions to Harvard from communities that they felt did not adequately prepare them academically led them to consider proposing a pass/no-record system for first-semester freshmen—a system MIT has in place—as a way of easing the first-year experience...
...available on cards in the new trains. Congestion has steadily increased on the T as ridership has risen 5.5 percent this year, according to information released by the MBTA last week. Red Line patron Richard F. Days said he has experienced the crowding first hand. “I felt like a sardine,” he said of an experience last summer on the T. Mary C. Roche, another T rider, said she has experienced packed T cars as well but still expressed her misgivings about the MBTA’s new program. “On one ride...
...down his four stars and resign. His supporters tend to overlook just how meek his public challenge to Rumsfeld was. He never volunteered it. Senator Carl Levin had to extract it from him, slowly and painfully, during a Senate hearing. That's when, in February 2003, Shinseki said he felt that "something on the order of several hundred thousand soldiers" would be needed. Forty-eight hours later, it was the derisive reaction of Wolfowitz, who never served in the military, that Shinseki's estimate was "wildly off the mark" that cemented Shinseki's legacy. (Many soldiers still haven't forgiven...