Word: subbed
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Ultimately it’ll be primarily science labs, as well as some faculty offices. But the focus will be on the sciences.” An employee of Bond Brothers, the construction company based in Everett, Mass. that is handling the project, said that a sub-contractor was in charge of the site, but refused to comment further. Joseph Griffin, the director of Environmental Health and Safety at Harvard, could not be reached for comment last night. —Staff writer Reed B. Raymond can be reached at rrayman@fas.harvard.edu...
...Much like the findings in the two previous reports on the lacrosse team, the new report found long-standing problems of campus discipline and said that the team "was seen by at least some part of the Duke/Durham community as a manifestation of a white, elitist, arrogant sub-culture that was both indulged and self-indulgent...
...market, though, does not need the majority of consumers to profess a higher morality. For instance, many apparel manufacturers, like the much-maligned Nike, conceded to the demands of a small, but vociferous, anti-sweat shop campaign and started monitoring their sub-contractors. In doing so, the companies resuscitated lagging profits and motivated a much larger group of (normally indifferent) consumers to buy brands that promised adequate labor conditions. This story shows that consumers want to inject some moral vigor into their largely materialist lives—and that businesses respond. From “hormone-free?...
...things like rent cruise ships so they can be with their own kind and get caught up in lots of emotional drama. (Could it be a subtle parody of gay culture?) The story centers around Ferdinand's various rebound relationships after his girlfriend dumps him. In a sub-plot his friend Tree-man (who looks like a tree but acts like a lovesick French student) has an unreciprocated yearning for Ferdinand's ex. "If I hug you too long then I'll want to kiss you and then it'll all be a big mess and we won't just...
...course, this does not mean it was conscious—hence, the first line of defense for fraud: “I didn’t know!” Blaming the misdemeanor on a strange sub-conscience that causes unusually immoral behavior—as if the culprit had taken Jekyll’s potion and mysteriously transformed into her Hyde counterpart—is offered to mitigate the action...