Word: tanks
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Imagine a UC that delivers on its promises—not a day late and a dollar short but instead, on time and to the letter. Imagine a UC that doesn’t churn out position papers like a Washington think-tank, but instead makes real change happen—not on paper, but in reality. Imagine a UC actively focused on its principle task: improving the student experience at Harvard...
...notable addition. Harvard women are not, in general, daylight exhibitionists, so I doubt that fashion’s current tendency to downplay boobage will affect their classroom wardrobe all that much. Harvard women are more likely to sport low-cut shirts during the nighttime hours. Unfortunately, those revealing spandex tank tops, which many Harvard ladies like to wear to parties, oftentimes without a bra, are not in style anymore. “You are mysterious now; break out your turtleneck,” is the mantra these days. Although, I have my problems with it, I still offer you: Three...
...looked tired,” said Crimson coach Ted Donato ’91. “We’ve played a lot of hockey in these last few weeks. It looked like in overtime there wasn’t a lot of gas in the tank.” With 1:35 left in the extra frame, Dean Strong, the leading scorer for Vermont (8-4-1, 5-1-1 Hockey East), tapped the puck into the net, leaving Harvard with its ninth defeat of the season. “I think we’re a little...
...quite. In order to qualify for full membership, Turkey has a long way to go in reforming its political and legal systems and its infrastructure. Still, analysts are impressed by the scale of its economic transformation. Says Gerald Knaus of the European Stability Initiative, an independent think tank, "We are seeing the transformation of an agrarian society into an industrial economy. If this continues, in 10 years' time Turkey will be much less of a drain on Europe than the E.U. currently thinks...
...NATO first deployed forces in August 2003 to help the nascent Afghan government maintain security. "If we fail in Afghanistan it could be the end of the alliance," says Ronald D. Asmus, director of the Transatlantic Center of the German Marshall Fund of the United States, a security think tank in Brussels. "It would be like losing the Korean War at the beginning of the cold war." There's not a single NATO member state who would argue otherwise, yet the trend line is not encouraging. This year has been the deadliest since the fall of the Taliban...