By her own admission — of course — she went into a tailspin, checking into a clinic for treatment.
By putting up even more barriers to admission, of course.
Longer admission, of course, means a greater financial burden incurred.
Parents have long used their wealth to try to sway admissions officers, of course.
A ruling from the Supreme Court interpreting the Constitution to forbid racial preferences in admissions would, of course, have considerably more symbolic weight than a ballot measure, and it is certainly conceivable that some private institutions would take a hard — but voluntary — look at whether to continue the practice.
General admission is, of course, free.
This isn't to excuse the strategies that are played in the admission game, of course.
Last week, after ongoing controversy about racial and sexual discrimination at her company, and Deen's under-oath admission that "of course" she had used the N-word in the past, Novo Nordisk dropped her, as did Smithfield Foods, Caesars Entertainment, and the retailers Walmart, Target, Home Depot, Kmart, J. C. Penney, and Sears.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Last week, after ongoing controversy about racial and sexual discrimination at her company, and Deen's under-oath admission that "of course" she had used the N-word in the past, Novo Nordisk dropped her, as did Smithfield Foods, Caesars Entertainment, and the retailers Walmart, Target, Home Depot, Kmart, J. C. Penney, and Sears.
"I love Hillary" -- in contrast -- sounds almost grim, as there's an element of caution in this reluctant admission, and of course, the willingness to criticize.
