Word: tappingly
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...what you would do anyway. If you want to be a loner, you can be more alone. If you want to connect, it makes it easier to connect. In my own experience, it has drawn my family closer, as we post pictures on Flickr. It has done more than tap into something latent; it has actually created something that wasn't there with the younger family members. We couldn't do that before because we were all geographically separated...
...that the group’s development this year is due in large part to the dedication shown by Scott and Elijah M. Hutchinson ’06, who helped found the group. According to Bitsoi, AISES is a professional development group that provides students with a chance to tap into networks and make connections with competitive companies. It is open to all undergraduates and includes a social science dimension in addition to its engineering and science focus. The conference, which has been running for 27 years, was specifically geared toward fostering Native American interest in the sciences and engineering...
Last week, Sprint launched its over-the-air music store, the first of its kind operating in the U.S. Using one of Sprint's new Power Vision phones, you type in the name of a song you want, then tap a button to download it to the phone's internal memory. The actual download is fast, generally 20 to 30 seconds (though it could take a few minutes in spotty coverage). Once the song is in your phone, you can play it whenever you like, through the phone's speaker or earbuds that come with the phone...
...predecessors—Penn and Harvard, firmly entrenched at the top of the media poll. Brown was the sexy underdog pick, but an early double-overtime loss at Harvard Stadium put the Bears at a disadvantage from the get-go. Another Penn-Harvard matchup, it seemed, was on tap from day one. When the Crimson writers made our season predictions, we all picked Harvard to finish first, with Penn no lower than fourth. I don’t think this was entirely out of loyalty to the home team, nor was it only based on the talent of the Crimson?...
According to a 2004 report by the Harvard School of Public Health in conjunction with the MetLife Initiative on Retirement and Civic Engagement, if the members of this best-educated generation in history step up, they want to do good in ways that tap into their expertise and experience. They also want to see the impact they're making. And that's not all. If they're retired, they look to public service to replace what they enjoyed about working: camaraderie, intellectual stimulation, the sense of achieving a goal. And they want all this only when it fits in with...