Word: frequently
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...relationship to University Hall and how best to advocate for students.Throughout the campaign, Petersen has stressed direct advocacy to the administration on behalf of students—highlighting his close relationships with administrators and faculty. In contrast, Hadfield has touted a less bureaucratic approach to UC decision-making, frequently criticizing the council’s current emphasis on position papers and an over-reliance on the administration. Petersen, who is running with Matthew D. Sundquist ’09, and Hadfield, who is running with Adam Goldenberg ’08, have spent the most money on their campaigns, have...
...reproducible in humans, the results of the study could pave the way toward preventing these cancers in women who have genetic predispositions. "Today women are advised to have frequent breast examinations and mammograms," Lee says. "But I hope that one day, if we have a more specific antiprogesterone, that we can use drugs for prevention...
...outlets to improve teaching, like an anonymous email address for making complaints about lackluster teaching: TF@harvard.edu. They will ensure that student groups receive funding through a fair, transparent, and timely process. They will improve the quality of Quad life by pushing for a 24-hour library and more frequent shuttle service. Most importantly, they will continue listening to students ask tough questions, and then keep coming forward with practical answers...
...study by Harvard researchers warns carnivores of the obvious and not-so-obvious pitfalls of their diet. Frequent bacon consumption may increase the risk of bladder cancer—and so could the skinless chicken served in dining halls. Men and women who eat bacon five times a week or more have a 59-percent-higher likelihood of developing bladder cancer than those who never eat bacon. Consuming, with similar regularity, chicken cooked with the skin taken off makes one 52 percent more likely to develop the disease, according to the study, published in this month’s issue...
...mail has become a commodity service and there are a number of providers who have a free service that is higher quality and more reliable than the comparable services offered by Penn and other universities,” Winston wrote in an e-mail. Students at Penn complain about frequent shutdowns and lack of server space. “[Penn’s Webmail] really sucks,” said Penn sophomore Irmina A. Gawlas. “I get an e-mail every day saying I’m over my disk quota.” Both Google...