Word: protectant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Americans after 1945, assured that it would "renounce war as a sovereign right of the nation." For good reason, many Japanese remain deeply conflicted about the use of force. The grand bargain struck at the end of World War II-in essence that the U.S. would protect Japan in return for diplomatic support for its endeavors-served Japan well. It allowed the Japanese to concentrate on building the most sustained economic miracle the world has ever seen, without having to worry about the costs of a massive defense establishment. Legal and constitutional constraints still severely limit Japan's offensive military...
...group, the Friends of Alewife Reservation (FAR), said they have a commitment from the construction company to preserve the area in a way that will eventually create more biodiversity by increasing the amount of water that enters the swamp.Ellen Mass, president of FAR, has been working to try to protect the area, a part of the Cambridge Discovery Park, for six years. She said that the organization was excited that the CFA was moving into the neighborhood.“We are very pleased that they came out,” she said, “because we feel that...
...police department or county sheriff, would be unquestionably public. The University argues that the records’ release would compromise privacy. The Crimson, however, has never expressed a desire to have every single piece of information HUPD generates; HUPD, like other police forces, could redact names of victims to protect their anonymity. Other police departments do not have the authority to release incident reports selectively. Although the University claims HUPD is being as open as possible, the present situation prevents the public from even knowing what HUPD is withholding. Police reports might gesture to trends in police activity; keeping them...
...fact that not one red cent of Harvard’s $25.9 billion endowment is being used to protect its students from falling foliage is outrageous. We come to Cambridge from all corners of the globe expecting an institution that practices what it preaches: a devotion to excellence and unabashed superiority. If we wanted an acorn-induced concussion or to get wet when it rains, we would have gone to Yale or Princeton. But at Harvard, we expect something more. In fact, we are entitled...
...rain made it impossible not to get soaked during the long walk from building to building. I see no reason why we had to spend two days sitting in lecture with our wet jeans plastered to our shivering thighs when we have $25.9 billion at our disposal to protect us from inconveniences like the weather. If the United States of America—which doesn’t even have an endowment—can build a shield to protect us from incoming nuclear weapons, the least we could expect from a school such as Harvard is research into...