Word: filled
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...While Darling may have to wait to win election to a real-world government office before he can fill his briefcase with anything of importance, his younger brother is ahead of the game. Howard Keith Adams Darling is continuing the family tradition of attending West Point, a tradition which the elder Darling perhaps didn't follow because of a professed lack of interest in athletics. Tradition is crucial in the clan; some ancestors arrived in America via Jamestown in 1607, and before relocating to Texas, the Darlings were a "landed family" in South Carolina and Alabama. The name "Sterling Price...
...difference in acceptance? That's highly doubtful. But, who would blame the admissions office for accepting more students early? Despite Harvard's unusually high acceptance yield, assessing how many students to admit is one of the most difficult tasks the admissions office faces. Of course they would want to fill as many spots as possible with students who they were fairly sure would enroll in the college...
Then, when Garves' husband developed mononucleosis, she was back on the Web. "Doctors have to see 100 patients a day and are too busy to talk to me," she says. "The Internet helps fill in the blanks...
...archbishop of Milan, who has long been seen as a possible progressive successor to John Paul. "Martini would be the best candidate," says McBrien. "He'd be outstanding." The only sure bet is that whoever follows John Paul II will find the shoes of the fisherman very large to fill...
...also healthier than those left to fend for themselves foodwise. When kids are allowed to eat on their own, they eat less of their fruits and vegetables, missing out on vital nutrients needed for growth and the development of the nervous system. They are also more likely to fill up on junk food, possibly putting themselves at risk of developing cancer and heart disease later in life...