Word: tells
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
1.Fifteen Minutes: Congratulations on your impressive record. Tell me, Clifton, how did it feel to be so sweet on Saturday?Clifton G. Dawson ’07: It was sort of bittersweet. It’s nice to put the record behind me, it was sort of lingering for a while. It was a big deal for me and for the team.2.FM: The Game is creeping ever closer. On a scale of 1 to totally pumped, how are you feeling about the game on Saturday?CD: Totally pumped. I am a “10” right...
...good sense of timing is the primary mark of a good doctor. How long can the fever stay this high before we hospitalize? Should we use a few more days of antibiotics? When do you tell the woman in labor to come in to the hospital? Tell the aging man it's time for his knee replacement? The family it's time for a hospice? Scarcely any time is spent on questions like these in a medical education and if I were to say, "ok, I'll fix that" I don't know where I would begin, how I would...
...court. “We both have the kind personality that we like to share everything that goes on in our day with one another,” Rollins says, smiling. “If something exciting happens, she’s the first person I call to tell about it.”The two are never too far from each other. They are roommates, teammates, and share three out of four classes together. “It’s like they’re joined at the hip,” Harvard coach Kathy Delaney-Smith says.Rollins...
...will most likely need to be solidified if Harvard hopes to climb higher than its preseason-projected seventh-place finish. Will it be Pusar, the junkyard dog, who emerges from the competition with the main role? Lin, the upstart rookie? Or someone else? Only time, and Coach Sullivan, will tell...
That is exactly what’s happening at the Loeb Experimental Theatre. George Bernard Shaw’s “You Never Can Tell,” produced by Tatiana K. Wilson ’09 and Geoffrey S. Johnston ’07 and di-rected by Mary E. Birnbaum ’07 is a joyous, breezy production that is more than up to the Irish playwright’s improvisatory wit. It runs through Nov.18...