Word: imparting
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...ingredient pies one often finds around these days, somewhat reminiscent of the offerings at the late Brew Moon (Church Street restaurant déjà vu). The nine options at Cambridge, 1 are built from dough and sauce made daily on the premises and the charcoal grilling really does impart a fantastic crunch and smoky flavor. My only general quibble would be that the tomato sauce seems too prepared, with not enough of the pure taste of a fresh tomato allowed to shine through. Especially as summer dawns, less is often more in clothing, working and cooking...
...When he's asked about what sort of wisdom he might impart to his young son, Oyamada stumbles for an answer. Then, after a long pause, he says, "I'd really like to learn something from...
When the Faculty debates the steps it will take to fight grade inflation, it must have the foresight to realize that only through increased engagement in undergraduate courses—by giving thoughtful consideration to the knowledge it aims to impart and the quality it seeks to instill—will the academic climate improve for both student and professor, leading not only to better defined grades, but to a more engaged and dynamic learning experience. Curves or other quick fixes may seem most expedient, but the Faculty cannot fundamentally forget their purpose on this campus—to teach...
Many value public schools for their appreciation of tolerance and diversity, implying that private schools do not impart these civic ideals. In fact, private schools do promote civic virtues and are actually more integrated, diverse and tolerant than government schools. Education expert Jay Greene found that nearly twice as many private school students enjoyed racially mixed friend groups. The Latino National Political Survey found that Latino adults from private schools are much more tolerant overall, whereas those from public schools were significantly more likely to believe that gay activists should be denied political rights like running for office or holding...
...there’s only so much that proctors who received their B.A.s from other institutions can learn about Harvard in a week, and then they are expected to impart their knowledge to their first-year charges. But proctors argue that this does not have to be a liability, and can even become an advantage. “Our advising role is to be a general resource and a safety net, not a directory bureau,” says Wigglesworth proctor Nicholas J. Tustin. While proctors with Harvard undergraduate experience know the system intimately, others can offer a less biased...