Word: outspokenly
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Still, the journals' critics are more outspoken than its advocates. Editors who have defended the journal from such criticism in the past would not comment for this report, deferring queries to Schulman, the Review's president...
...fevered meeting, the council broke precedent to conduct a phone poll of members on the question. Beys, already known for his outspoken nature, campaigned heavily in favor of the concert...
...California the death penalty is supported by 4 out of 5 citizens, and one of them is Wilson, who was mayor of San Diego at the time of the Harris murders as well as an outspoken supporter of limits on appeals. Since the Supreme Court restored the death penalty in 1976, only five non-Southern states (Illinois, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Indiana) have executed prisoners. Many opponents are now worried that California could open the way to more. But few legal experts expect a surge of executions because of the arduous appeals process that is automatically launched in every capital...
...outspoken Kagan, who will step down after spring semester, gave Yale President Benno C. Schmidt Jr. his resignation on Thursday, but did not announce it until last night Schmidt was not available for comment...
Many colleges, in the era of permanent retrenchment, will have to offer a narrower range of courses than in the past. But this does not necessarily mean intellectual deprivation. John Silber, the acerbic and outspoken president of Boston University, complains that he has seen "an increasing number of too small classes and too many courses. We have about 150 courses that study the human mind. But all that we know about the human mind could be taught in 30. A course on the effect of Anna on Sigmund Freud is fine. But it's part of the waste that...