Word: percent
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...lounge” at his locker and handing out flyers at the top of the pedestrian bridge that students can use to cross above the street and enter the school.Still, he says it is not the month of campaigning that counts.“90 percent of the campaign is not the campaign,” he said. Rather, how you treat people all along makes the difference.Does this mean he plans to go into politics someday? Not necessarily.“For me at least, there are better ways to change the world,” Zisiadis said...
...Harvard Kennedy School’s associate director of student financial services, Stephanie S. Streletz, said that she estimates 90 to 95 percent of the Kennedy School’s CitiAssist applicants were able to submit their applications before Citibank cut the program. Fourteen percent of Kennedy School students are enrolled in the CitiAssist program this year, Streletz also said. Other schools affected by the move include the Law School, the Business School, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences...
...Food Project and the steps Harvard is taking in a similar direction. Joshua L. Viertel ’01 was instrumental in creating the pilot program in one of Yale’s dining halls in 2003, and it has grown into a campus-wide initiative in which 40 percent of food options in each dining hall at Yale are sustainable. Martin Breslin, the director for culinary operations at Harvard University Dining Services, wrapped up the discussion with the 2008 HUDS Sustainability Report, documenting Harvard’s progress to advance sustainability and offer fresh, local produce in dining halls...
...little reunion at the Capital Grille…Show ‘em what treason means.” [Laughs with quiet menace.] “You mean the ones for Castro? We’re talking about our biggest fans, the cheerleaders who stayed bubbly when 70 percent of Americans wanted our heads. We’re not talking about Castro.” “Aren’t we?” “You should get some rest, Dick. I’m the decider: We’re not gonna syruptish?...
...admitted with full scholarships through QuestBridge last year.Harvard’s financial aid program, recently revamped to reduce the cost of college for middle-income households, offers full scholarships to families making under $60,000 a year. Families making between $120,000 and $180,000 pay only 10 percent of their total income.Fitzsimmons, explaining why Harvard passes on the National College Match Program, said that the College’s current outreach to low-income students was at its maximum and, in turn, produced a “very, very strong applicant pool.” Fitzsimmons also said...