Word: suggestion
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...also encourage the use of affirmative action programs beyond the classroom, as they have clear value in the workplace. Most importantly, we still believe that there are clear biases in many areas of employee hiring, even if the biases are unintentional. There is research to suggest that black job applicants often receive worse job offers than white applicants, despite being equal in every possible regard—education, skill set, and experience. And empirical evidence shows that the notorious “glass ceiling” continues to hamper women’s opportunities for advancement in the corporate world...
...with the potential of at least four more.Although each pairing comes from within the UC, the candidates’ different experiences within and outside of the council means that some are likely to advance change via the UC’s traditional framework, while others are more likely to suggest newer, unorthodox methods.TRACK RECORDSAlthough candidates may wait to formally announce their intentions until the deadline, the predicted names are familiar within the UC and, in many cases, to the campus at large. Unlike last year’s election, which included Magnus Grimeland...
...exit polls suggest that the Bush Administration and its handling of the Iraq war also weighed heavily on voters' minds. "What brought Talent down wasn't Talent," said pollster and Saint Louis University political science professor Ken Warren. "There's no question about it, this was a referendum on the Bush Administration...
...determine these immune responses,” Altfeld said. He added that this study was important because previous studies of a similar nature had only involved three to 15 patients. As a result, he said, those studies’ conclusions were less definitive. The results of the study also suggest that the development of HIV vaccines might have to take genetic differences into account. Altfeld and his colleagues at Harvard Medical School plan to complete a study involving at least 500 subjects in the future to further explore the link between HLA Class I molecules and HIV?...
...exit polls suggest that Democratic candidates came into the election with the wind, not a wall, at their back. And it was not only increasing opposition to the Iraq war, which voters had all along told pollsters was their biggest concern and which ranked as an important issue to two-thirds of voters. An even greater factor may have been the backwash from a series of GOP scandals, with three-fourths of voters citing corruption as an important factor in deciding their votes. Democrats also appeared to be winning back the constituencies that had so contributed to Republican victories over...