Word: intentionally
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...rights to privacy under the Buckley Amendment and guarantee them a fair hearing. Moreover, it would demonstrate the University's interest in fairness to the community as a whole and would give the public an opportunity to learn the circumstances surrounding controversial events. Such was the admirable but unrealized intent of Dean Spence's original directive...
Unfortunately, the book does not live up to its intent. Zinner is open and frank in his discussion, delving into various details of oral, genital, and anal sex. But at the same time, he is not always direct, often leaving the reader confused. While he addresses some subjects frankly, his use of terms is inconsistent, often waxing euphemistic when balking doesn't seem necessary. Words like void and discharge instead of more straight forward terms like urinate or excrement contrast with his free use of other anatomical terms, serving only to confuse the reader...
...students and teachers of Harvard to employ this right? It is risky, of course, to use the word "right" so freely. By putting this word in quotations, as well as "worthy," "making a statement," "moral," and "consciousness," Mr. Green throws suspicion on anyone who uses these words with good intent...
...cannot be denied that these statements often have political intent and effect. They start out, however, as moral stands--as students, professors, and Cambridge residents realize that "rights" are being violated, and that something must be said. The individual opinions of Harvard scientists, for example, are their own personal opinions. If they choose to use them for political pressure, there is every reason to speak from the position and institution they represent professionally. Their attempts to convince fellow researchers of the rightness of their beliefs in no way constitute political subterfuge, as Mr. Green would have us believe. Moral opinions...
...through," says Bellow the actor. Bellow the writer was not tempted by the medium either. "I was approached to write the script," he says, "but it's not my trade. I'd have to learn how to do it." Besides, he thinks the scriptwriters have captured his original humorous intent. "There's a lot of funny stuff," agrees Williams. "But it's painful funny...