Word: loudly
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...absence of a loud campus left, it certainly appears that Harvard is growing more conservative. In fact, I think it's only growing less politicized. When the Gulf War broke out three years ago this month, some of my relatives--the ones who had protested proudly during the '60s--wanted to know whether students here were staging rallies, organizing against...
...pioneers of gene therapy. At one of Edsall's seminars, Anderson became intrigued by a visiting British scientist's talk about the hemoglobin molecule, which transports oxygen in the bloodstream. A thought occurred to Anderson, and he blurted it out. "If you could determine its structure," he reasoned out loud, "then you could do the same with sickle hemoglobin and determine what the defect is." And because that structure is determined by genes, he went on excitedly, "you could actually change the genes and correct sickle-cell anemia...
...Mazzello). Hopkins delights as the naive and slightly ingenuous children's author. But Winger seems to do more of the work. And as Joy Gresham she has her work cut out for her. Her character is almost as stereotypical as Lewis' initial analysis makes her sound. She's brash, loud-mouthed, has feminist and other leftist leanings and simply will never be anything but a Yankee. Lewis and his muddled, ex-military brother (an endearing Edward Hardwicke) think that she's darling; most of his colleagues don't. But Winger's performance is humane and intelligent. She manages to pull...
...take it very seriously," Rudenstine said in an interview Monday. "We've made it loud and clear to all--to everyone looking at this--that we want to be fully cooperative and that we want to know what the facts are and that we're very concerned...
Adam Feldman as the herald is much too loud and insistent at first, but calms down significantly after that and becomes the only island of sanity in this turbulent pool. With biting zest, he shows perhaps the only real awareness of his surroundings, and thus provides contrast to the rest of his cast--he sets them up expertly, so that their full abberation can be appreciated. David Levine as the Marquis de Sade speaks in such a laggardly, elephantine voice that some of his more intelligent soliloquies of de Sade's perversions sound unconvincing. He lacks the intensity...