Sentences with phrase «reports much enthusiasm»

Committee Chair Julie Cohen Lonstein reports much enthusiasm and hope over the latest plans to revive the long - dormant Nevele.

Not exact matches

As for whether or not the increased cost will put a damper on current and potential subscribers» enthusiasm for Prime, it's not likely, according to analyst Doug Anmuth, who wrote in a note to his clients that «we do not expect the company to get much of a pushback from consumers given the increasing value of the service,» CNBC reported.

President Obama has put little political capital behind his transportation objectives; Congress has yet to hammer out a new transportation bill; the Highway Trust Fund is nearing bankruptcy; Governor Andrew Cuomo has yet to take a position on Gateway, and hasn't shown much enthusiasm for transit in general, and Christie seemed to express his position on mass transit with the cancellation of ARC, which has been the subject of a very damaging report by the Government Accountability Office.

The groundswell of enthusiasm is likely to be bolstered by the latest big news, reported on 7 September, that there may be giant plates of ice shuffling around on Europa — much as plates of rock do on Earth (S. A. Kattenhorn and L. M. Prockter Nature Geosci.

The authors report that much of the enthusiasm for the potential of blended learning comes from School of One, a math program operating inside three New York City public middle schools.

Hattie also also criticises performance pay models in the report, saying that it is «difficult to find a performance - pay model that has made much, if any, difference to student learning» and that they often cause higher stress levels for teachers, which can cause them to lose enthusiasm.

But what's disconcerting is how much enthusiasm the education intelligentsia has invested in these latter - day TPS reports.

B&N tried to semi-deny that report at the time, but didn't put much enthusiasm into its spin.

Of my writings published online on this blog and The Huffington Post since last April 2010, the ones that have in any small way gone viral, very relatively speaking, were those in which I wrote fast enough about current hot news items or ones relating or engaging with artworld celebrities: as one example, «My Whole Street is A Mosque,» written within 24 hours of the news cycle surrounding the proposal for a Islamic cultural center near Ground Zero, was picked up by various web aggregators; «Looking for Art to Love, MoMA: A Tale of Two Egos» also did very well because of my speculation about how or whether Marina Abramovic peed during her performance «The Artist is Present» at MoMA, a subject of much prurient curiosity (interesting speculation was illustrated online at New York Magazine and resolution of the mystery came in the Wall Street Journal's blog, «Speakeasy»); «Anselm Kiefer@Larry Gagosian: Last Century in Berlin,» where I tucked a critical response to Kiefer's recent show into a bit of reporting about how Gagosian Gallery was using the NYPD as its private police force, also created a spike on my Google analytics; more recently I could perceive a noticeable uptick in my readership as well as in the number and enthusiasm of my Facebook friends» comments for «Should we trust anyone under 30?