Word: gladding
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...King, a lecturer in public policy at the Kennedy School, moderated the event. Although the debaters focused on the strengths of their respective candidates’ plans and highlighted the weaknesses of the opposing campaigns, both groups found areas of agreement. “I’m glad that we can both agree that the Second Amendment affords an individual right to bear arms,” Motley said after Lam said that the right to own guns—while constrained by the public safety—is confirmed by the Constitution. Both sides describes public education...
...little too much for this bear, since my eyelids flit and flutter as I fall asleep, and I had some issues adjusting the mask at the bridge of my nose for total darkness. While the two ear "pillows" - both detachable and adjustable - are intended to block sound, I was glad the package came with real ear plugs. The fleece-covered foam cushions did offer a slight additional buffer to noise, however, and they were definitely pillow-like - perfect for those awkward head leans on planes, trains and automobiles. Price: from...
...Buile Shuibhne.” Working with a very heavy concrete element of Anglo-Saxon was a counter-weight to what I was hearing in America. It’s a much opener conversational weave. I think of myself as between the two, but I was glad at that time of the substantial element in the language. It brought me back to more of a substantial language...
...organize.” Hamm concurred, saying that in part, students don’t have enough time to plan protests. But for Chiaki Nishijima, an anthropology student in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, part of the problem is exposure. “I’m glad we had this event,” said Nishijima, who has worked as a community organizer in Newark. “At Harvard we don’t talk enough about community organizing and things that are happening on the ground. We need to get out of the ivory tower...
...past. Moya’s descriptive language captures the narrator’s progressive deterioration, so that by the end of the book, the author makes us wonder if we haven’t lost a bit of ourselves in this violent, perversely comedic account. We are glad to escape with only the scars of those final, apocalyptic words: “Everybody’s fucked. Be grateful you left.”—Staff writer Denise J. Xu can be reached at dxu@fas.harvard.edu...