Word: noã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Nevertheless, with the initiative now on the ballot, we believe Harvard taking action—even if it doesn’t follow the letter of the initiative—is of crucial importance, and in that spirit, we urge students to support the referendum. A “no?? vote risks sending the message to the Harvard administration that students are apathetic or even unsupportive of this environmental issue. And this is anything but the case. There has been increasing enthusiasm for issues such as climate change and energy independence, thanks in large part to national media...
...additional wine permits to food stores. Under current state law, companies can hold a maximum of three liquor licenses—a rule that prevents many supermarket chains from selling beer, wine, and spirits. With 96 percent of precincts reporting early this morning, “no?? votes outnumbered “yes” ballots by a 12 percentage point margin. But in Cambridge, where voters’ liberal leanings apparently apply to libations as well, 58 percent supported the measure. The rejection of the initiative represents a significant reversal of voter opinion in recent months?...
...After all, the logical extension of their argument, a blanket prohibition of alcohol (which would be the most effective way to ensure the decline of alcohol-related mischief), would put liquor stores out of business. Indeed, we see little substance in the arguments of the “Vote No?? lobby beyond naked protectionism. When voters go to the polls on Nov. 7, we hope that they vote to open up the Massachusetts wine market and save us all a lot of money...
...after the amount of press he’s been given in the run-up to this film release, Cohen can’t expect many more credulous interview subjects for Borat. With homosexuality such a fiery political issue lately, perhaps a “Funkyzeit mit Brüno?? movie lurks over the horizon? We can only hope...
...proved himself lacking in both dignity and restraint. In response to host Chris Wallace’s brief and nonpartisan 48-second question accusing Clinton of ignoring al-Qaeda, Clinton set out on a rampage, exposing viewers young and old to lunatic rantings like “no no no?? and “let me finish,” and explicitly terming Wallace’s balanced inquisitions a “hit job” (perhaps the most graphic two-word “job” ever performed on the former president). Fox chief Roger...