Word: judgment
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...most Harvard students are chronically single. Flying solo need not mean a lack of physical companionship, however. While in search of Mr. Right, or even Mr. Right Now, don't neglect the more immediate appeal of Mr. Tonight Only. At the next party when your libido silences your good judgment, try out these time-honored hints on how to hook up at Harvard...
...lack of care and sensitivity in the compiling of the report also calls Lewis' judgment into question. The appendix on PBH is instructive. There, Lewis and the report's other authors call for a restructuring that would eliminate the jobs of one, if not both, of the leaders of Harvard's popular public service programs. The problem is that the report's authors never interviewed any of the student coordinators of popular outreach programs like HAND...
Lewis, however, is not the only issue here. The man whose judgment is most open to question is Knowles. This excuse-for-a-real-search might be dismissed as an aberration if the dean had showed more than a passing interest in students' opinions in the past. Knowles, however, meets with students only when they express an interest. And sometimes, even when they request a meeting, he will deny the request and hand-off to a lower ranking administrator. It is not uncommon for Knowles--the man responsible for the courses undergraduates take and the faculty who teach them...
During his undergraduate years at Columbia, Elkies focused more on research. Wait a minute--Columbia? What made this math whiz choose New York's pale imitation of Harvard? "Poor judgment?" says Elkies, by way of explanation. "I was glad I was able to finish in only three years...
...case- by-case basis." It shows itself both inefficient and ineffectual when a member of the Standing Committee on Information Technology describes the group's working guidelines as "kind of vague." Under these conditions, HASCS will be dealing with thousands of individual problems, applying no consistent standard of judgment to any of them--and in the process, drilling more holes into the already sinking ship...