Word: isolatedã
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Harvard alumni based abroad often feel “very isolated?? from their alma mater, Hyman says. Even in Europe, which boasts sizable alumni networks in cities such as London, it is important for the University to make an effort to reach out to graduates...
...percent of the children under 18 in Cambridge speak a language other than English at home. But Ellen Semenoff, the assistant city manager for human resources, said that while Cambridge is becoming more diverse, with growing black and Asian populations, the city has few “linguistically-isolated?? households. —Staff writer Sarah J. Howland can be reached at showland@fas.harvard.edu. —Staff writer Michelle L. Quach can be reached at mquach@fas.harvard.edu...
...types of readers: one who reads because it is the “right thing to do” and one of a more intellectual nature. Franzen placed himself in the second category of what he termed the “resistant” or “isolated?? reader. “Some wrong turn was taken at some point between the age of eight and usually age 20, but often in junior high, where if things aren’t working out so well socially for you, for whatever reason, you spend a lot of time...
Sommers was lauded for “active leadership,” but her program was described as “isolated?? from the rest of the College, its administrators, and curriculum...
...first time since the Clean Water Act, in 2003 we went backwards.” President Bush called 2003 the “Year of Clean Water,” and he introduced new rules under which the Clean Water Act would not apply to “isolated?? bodies of water. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, up to 20 percent of the nation’s wetlands could be classified as isolated, removing them from federal protection. The administration scrapped the proposals at the end of that year in the face of widespread resistance...