Word: shame
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...definitely the first and foremost goal to attain, for how can Taiwan continue to grow without an identity, a spirit or even a proper official name that won't cause confusion at the Olympic Games? Giving up its United Nations membership in 1971 is still considered the greatest shame by the island's politicians, who find their own territory by all means an independent state with its economic strength and democratic reform. In the late '80s, it looked like the right time to earn it back legitimately. After all, it is just not fair to leave such a prominent...
...like all the dudes in the club. It has nothing to do with any of the members or the club itself. It's sort of that people are pissed at the grad board," he continued. "It's a shame that the D.U. would be closing. It's been around for such a long time. It's a place where we socialized and now its gone ... and there are people who aren't even in the club who used to hang out there...
...defunct group AALARM. Once the self-association Against Learning in the Absence of Religion the group is now the College's greatest shame. It lost in 1993, and defied College pestering rules last its offensive message on campus kiosks. Its former Q. Le '96, even defended the pestering campaign...
...students are to be heard on issues that affect them, then it's important to register them to vote, and it's a shame that Harvard students don't have a greater opportunity to be part of the political process," Hyman said in an interview yesterday...
...participation in his march assigns to him a power and authority which should be nothing short of frightening to all those who treasure liberty. I would urge all members of the Harvard community to take off their rose-colored glasses and look with unhindered vision at this "march of shame." Fanaticism and bigotry have never been the path to equality, and they cannot be awarded that distinction on October 16. Let us not have to admit, years down the road, that we were the intellectual Neville Chamberlains...