Hate speech against Muslims also conveniently channels a racial element that on its own would meet with far more opprobrium.
But it's easy -- and worthwhile -- not to be Students W, X, and Y. Students who are truly dying to get into to selective colleges will meet with far greater success if they are enthusiastic, graceful, and gracious than they will if they maintain the illusion that grades -- and only grades -- matter above all else.
He has repeatedly voted to push safe, affordable abortion out of reach, especially for women struggling to make ends meet, with far-reaching consequences for women and their families.
According to an itinerary provided to The Huffington Post, the U.S. lawmakers was scheduled to depart for Austria on Thursday, where they planned to meet with far-right political figures such as Austrian Member of Parliament Andreas Karlsboeck.
Her appearance was met with far less hoopla than her first day on Tuesday when she was greeted by 300 reporters and a crowd of tourists and onlookers.
For example, 40 Commando's assault met with far less resistance than expected, and it achieved its objectives ahead of time.
His rule in Georgia, where he assumed power after the overthrow of the nation's first president in 1992, has met with far less acclaim.
Last week, Iraq's defense minister, Abdul Kadir al-Obeidi, conceded that the government's military efforts in Basra have met with far more resistance than was expected.
In the article, Mr. Pollak said B'Tselem used "human-rights rhetoric to conceal a radical and indeed anti-Zionist political agenda that would be met with far less sympathy were it honestly expressed".
In the meantime, a second-generation Jaffe system used in the Alaska Center for the Performing Arts in Anchorage and a third-generation system in the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville have met with far greater success.
It makes little sense to build economically, environmentally and politically costly new energy systems — nuclear or otherwise — to supply wasteful pumps and motors, leaky homes, incandescent light bulbs and inefficient automobiles, when the services those things provide can be met with far less energy than we spend to meet them today.
