Word: rewarded
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...term for spreading your business among airlines or hotels and belonging to many programs. According to Mark Lacek, CEO of MilePoint.com--whose website allows you to exchange miles for magazine subscriptions and merchandise discounts--half the country's frequent flyers haven't earned enough points to qualify for any reward. In part, that's because they fly on many carriers rather than focusing...
...double the reward for bin Laden and add an offer of citizenship in the U.S. or a country of one's choosing? It would be cheaper than trying to get him through the means we are using now. We should also use more methods to spread the word about the reward. He is probably hiding among people who don't know what a scoundrel he is. Robert King Normal...
...been arguing for years that Turkey should be made a formal E.U. candidate. But after the Sept. 11 attacks, and particularly since war plans for Iraq took shape, the push has been more urgent. What better way to demonstrate the benefits of reform to the Muslim world than to reward Turkey's new, Islam-based ruling party with an invitation to join Europe's most exclusive club? That would demonstrate that the war on terrorism is not just an anti-Muslim crusade - and it might help salve Turkish irritation at having some of that war waged from its territory. Turkey...
...Jerome M. Worth ’03 has been reaping the reward of years of intricate game. “Freshman year, I blow up your cellpiece on the reg; sophomore year, I send you flowers. Junior year, I ignore you, don’t say ‘Hi.’ I’m like, ‘Who are you again?’ Then senior year, you calling me. And I’ll tap that...
...than it needs (its "bridges to nowhere" have been made famous by frequent ridicule in the local press) and government debt handily exceeds GDP?two good indicators that the returns on those Keynesian stimuli are diminishing. But like the laboratory pigeon that keeps hitting the lever even though the reward is no longer coming, Japan's government can't stop banging away with its favorite but increasingly useless palliatives: public spending and fiscal stimulus...