Word: narrowed
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Defining exactly what a good-for-you product is--or what the market for these products might be--isn't a science. "You could make the market look as wide or as narrow as you want. The definitions are pretty loose," says Bob Goldin, executive vice president of Technomic, a food-industry research and consulting firm. "'Healthy' is very subjective," says Michelle Barry, senior vice president for consumer trends at the Hartman Group, a health-market consulting and research firm. "Consumers talk about it differently depending on who they are and what they believe." Danone is sensitive to this...
...Crimson was left behind by the Eagles after a tight battle, as No. 12 Boston College (11-5, 1-3 ACC) leapt ahead with two quick goals in the first five minutes of the second half, surging to a narrow 3-2 victory over Harvard...
...parade participants last Sunday were not informed and serious political dissenters—or if they were their discourse gave no indication of it. But their approach was problematic and narrow-minded: “We Are All The Same,” one banner proclaimed, implying that no one could possibly disagree with them. As long as we are all the same in our opinions, the expression of them amounts not to protest but to a shameless venting of sentiment. And the main problem with this expression is that the opposite is true: We are all different...
...late turnover.The surprise came when it was Harvard’s defense, not Lafayette’s, that made the big play in the end.A 91-yard interception return for a touchdown by senior cornerback Steven Williams late in the fourth quarter preserved the Crimson’s narrow lead and helped Harvard (3-2, 2-0 Ivy) hold on for a 27-17 win over the Leopards (4-2) in front of 10,001 fans at Harvard Stadium in both teams’ final non-conference game of the season.Lafayette, which entered the game giving up just 8.8 points...
...chance of dying within 30 days; similar patients who did not get a transfusion had an 8% chance of a cardiac event and a 3% chance of death. Stamler believes that without NO, red blood cells are not dilating tiny vessels properly and instead pile up in the narrow passageways, blocking flow and damaging the very heart tissue the blood was transfused to help...