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Word: loyal (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...only Levin groupie in the aging set, says Director of Undergraduate Admissions Marlyn McGrath Lewis ’70-’73. “Some people audit every course he takes,” she says. “He seems to have attracted a loyal following...

Author: By Britt Caputo, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Explained: Who Are Those Old People in Lecture? | 2/17/2005 | See Source »

This speaks to what may be the real reason for Chen’s decline in sales: checking IDs is bad business. While lost Saturday-for-Sunday sales and the fear of crime both probably play a role, eliminating a huge and loyal part of your customer base—Chen estimates that between 80 and 90 percent of his customers are Harvard students—can never be good...

Author: By Daniel J. Mandel, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Louie's $150,000 Problem | 2/17/2005 | See Source »

Louie’s has been empty on recent evenings, save for the man behind the counter. Some students are still loyal to Chen. He’s already collected 400 signatures for his petition from customers who hope that being able to sell on Sunday will save his business. He feels the same...

Author: By Daniel J. Mandel, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Louie's $150,000 Problem | 2/17/2005 | See Source »

...Howard Dean, whose presidential campaign got derailed by endless replays of a barbaric yawp, go from public laughingstock to party leader? The new Democratic National Committee (D.N.C.) chairman started off with several advantages, including a loyal base that wrote a gazillion letters on his behalf and a lack of serious competition from other prominent Dems. Some Democratic Governors sought an anybody-but-Dean candidate, but neither former Nebraska Senator Bob Kerrey nor Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm could be persuaded to run. Likewise, Iowa's Tom Vilsack decided that being Governor and D.N.C. chairman at the same time would complicate...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Postscript To Howard's End | 2/14/2005 | See Source »

...forced to spin off its regional operators, Texas-based SBC Communications - one of the Baby Bells born of that breakup - last week agreed to buy AT&T for $16 billion. One possible reason: building international business. AT&T has pulled together a network of lucrative and loyal international business clients, points out Tim Dillon, principal analyst of European telecom services for Virginia-based Current Analysis. SBC, whose name is little known outside the U.S. , has dumped stakes in a string of European telecom operators over the last two years. So while SBC cheers the prospect of extending its reach, Dillon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bizwatch | 2/6/2005 | See Source »

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