Word: patiently
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...stories. Much of what makes the book so engaging is the diversity of the relationships and people that Eisenberg explores. “Some Other, Better Otto” is particularly engrossing because of the types of connections it centers on—that between Otto and his endlessly patient and supportive lover, William, and also that of Otto to his schizophrenic sister, Sharon. The difference between the two relationships and the extent of love that the characters demonstrate despite extremely straining circumstances reveal just how far the capacity of love can extend. While “Twilight...
...study’s lead author, Professor of Psychiatry Harrison G. Pope ’69, maintains that the findings do not discredit the validity of the disorder, but rather imply that the disorder should be classified differently and treated accordingly in legal settings. “Patients who recover repressed memories are entitled to careful therapy just like anyone else,” Pope said. “We’re just saying that there is no scientific evidence that shows that dissociative amnesia is some innate capacity of the brain.” Pope argues that...
...founded, is one of the consulting firms involved in reviving the energy, trade, construction, and tourism industries. Meanwhile, the consulting firm McKinsey & Company has been working on the partial privatization of Libya’s Central Bank. “Those of us involved are trying to be patient, take the long view,” Porter said. With the help of international organizations, consulting firms, and scholars, Libya is planning economic and governmental reform. Many obstacles—in the form of red tape—still exist to entrepreneurs in Libya, according to an article in BusinessWeek...
...need to make better decisions with the ball,” Delaney-Smith said of her team’s performance. “We were not as patient as we need...
...mismanagement in outpatient facilities. It was a shocking account to ordinary Americans who know of Walter Reed by its spit-shine, high-tech image, but especially to me. An embedded reporter who lost a hand in a grenade attack, I was treated at Walter Reed as an in-patient from December 16, 2003 to January 8, 2004, when I left for my home in Washington. I returned regularly to the hospital as an outpatient for 18 months, stopping often to visit friends who were living in the modern, clean Malogne House...