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...higher,” said Robert A. Lue, executive director of undergraduate education in molecular and cellular biology. “Despite pleading e-mails...we’re only seeing 60 percent of the class. What 60 percent is that? It’s hard to interpret the results.”Last year, Lue overstepped the Q and created his own survey for his introductory life sciences course. The questionnaire received a 90 percent response rate, according to Lue, and the responses provided more detailed information about specific assignments, lectures, and teaching methods.Pilbeam, who teaches in the Anthropology...

Author: By Benjamin M. Jaffe and Rachel A. Stark, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Taking a Finer Look At Course Evaluations | 1/17/2008 | See Source »

Moulton said null results have made previous ESP research difficult to interpret, but that he wanted to design an experiment that would give information independent of whether or not it produced null results...

Author: By Jessica R. Henderson, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Researchers Dispute ESP | 1/7/2008 | See Source »

...data from the 1960s really represents American women today. Back in the '60s, induced abortions were illegal in the U.S. It's possible that some women in the study had abortions but denied it - even to their doctors - or claimed to have miscarried. That makes the data harder to interpret. Illegal abortion techniques of the day, moreover, were no doubt cruder than abortion procedures today, and they may have caused more permanent damage to the reproductive system...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Study Links Abortion and Preemies | 12/18/2007 | See Source »

...interpret H Bomb is that it’s not supposed to be arousing,” Wasserman said. “Sex is pretty broad. Not everything has to be about fucking...

Author: By Lingbo Li, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: After Hiatus, Rethinking H Bomb | 12/12/2007 | See Source »

...starters, because of Gaddafi's central role in Sarkozy's most dramatic diplomatic coup in his six-month presidency: the success last July in winning the release of six Bulgarian medics held on trumped-up murder charges by Tripoli. All that left even some Sarkozy allies inclined to interpret Gaddafi's visit at least in part as a quid pro quo. "The Bulgarian medics were certainly worth a visit," argued former conservative French Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: When Sarkozy Met Gaddafi | 12/10/2007 | See Source »

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