Word: tides
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...besides the 100 building and the two major research universities in the city, Necco’s neighborhood has other perks—it is just across the river from several of the Northeast’s strongest hospitals and it is part of a tide of a biotech hub growing in Cambridge...
...tide turned when Bergman closed out a dominant 6-4, 6-1 victory over Pirsu. The expedient demise of its formerly Ivy-unbeaten player at the hands of the supposedly struggling Bergman was a shock from which Penn never fully recovered...
...road sooner. To do this with some measure of public support, the government would have to provide incentives for consumers to buy cleaner cars and retire older ones. To stimulate renewable energy, a carbon tax of as little as $4 a ton would be enough to turn the tide of energy investment. Other measures—including investment in public transportation, research into alternative fuels and the like—also deserve attention, but are either much longer term or have uncertain results. Immediate changes in the vehicle fleet and power generation should be the top priority...
...major event for the coeds was the Admiral’s Cup at the Merchant Marine Academy, where the Crimson finished in second place, close behind rival Tufts. The weather on Saturday—driving rain early and a dying wind with an ebb tide after lunch—led to a short day of racing, resulting in a packed final day of competition...
President Bush failed in his final attempt to gain U.N. support for war against Iraq [NATION, March 17]. He alienated those who would have supported him in a more cautious, multilateral approach to disarming Saddam Hussein. There are two kinds of people who walk alone against the tide of majority opinion. One is brave and has enormous integrity. The other is mad and walks into disaster. Bush, I fear, is the latter kind. He has made our nation a pariah. KAREN SILVER New York City...