gridlocked- a complete lack of movement or progress resulting in a backup congestion- being overcrowded procurement- the act of getting possession of smth knock-on effect- secondary or incidental effect juggle-to keep in motion at one time at the fingertips- to have smth within easy reach consortium- an association for the purpose of engaging in a joint venture judiciously- showing judgment as to action or practical expediency crop up- to occure inexpectedly reluctant- feeling doubt about smth plausible- having an appearance of truth or reason allege- to declare with positiveness at odds- to disagree
Rita herself, Frank also feels a deep sadness as he watches her warm impulsive reactions being replaced by the sort of cold analytical approach he so much loathes in other students and colleagues. Rita has a coal and she knews what she want next from world. I think that Frank was a little bit alccohol-lover and I do not like that he drank when he works. In this film ,,Educating Rita" I remeber that the best part of that was when Rita`s husband breaks the Wall with a big hammer. But I was reluctant when her husband fund a box of bills. He wants a baby but he do not concidertion with Rita who actually do not want a baby yet, she wants to study. The change in her status causes friction between her and her husband. I really like the movie because that is different than other dramas oder comedies. There are a new view and I have never seen that kind of films earlier. I would suggest ti see that film for
occupied for the rest of her life and played an important role in the evolution of what would become the Victorian mentality. [6] She had lost a devoted husband and her principal trusted adviser in affairs of state. For the rest of her reign she wore black. Widowhood Until the late 1860s she rarely appeared in public; although she never neglected her official Correspondence, and continued to give audiences to her ministers and official visitors, she was reluctant to resume a full public life. [7] Victoria's isolation from the public greatly diminished the popularity of the monarchy, and even encouraged the growth of the republican movement. Although she did perform her official duties, she did not actively participate in the government, remaining secluded in her royal residences, Balmoral in Scotland or her residence at Osborne in the Isle of Wight. Meanwhile, one of the most important pieces of legislation of the nineteenth century -- the
Character sketch Melanie Oranges are Not the Only Fruit Jeanette Winterson In Oranges are Not the Only Fruit Melanie was the first lover of the main character Jeanette. They were both religious and wanted to be missionaries. Jeanette described Melanie with words like sweet, lovely, beautiful, good and serene. Melanie had lovely grey eyes. Jeanette met Melanie at a fish stand. At first Melanie was reluctant to start a conversation with Jeanette, but eventually she caved in. Week after week Melanie worked at a fish stand boning kippers on a big marble slab and Jeanette went to watch her. Then, one week Jeanette didn't find her because Melanie had got a job in the library. She had to work there every Saturday morning. Melanie lived with her mother who often wasn't home. She had no father. Jeanette also learned that Melanie had such a funny name because when she was born she
She is surprised by how it is both rough and soft. Suddenly Jacob licks her across her entire face, laughing and jumping out of the way when she yells and smacks at him playfully in response. Both vampires and werewolves, and especially Edward, are all shocked and bewildered by the encounter. The wolves leave, but Jacob stays behind. Jacob speaks to Edward through his mind, eventually turning back into his human form to openly discuss Bella's safety during the newborn battle. Edward is reluctant to involve Jacob initially, but is pleasantly surprised by the ideas Jacob presents. They agree to work together, making a plan to mask the scent of Bella's trail with Jacob's. They decide to place Seth Clearwater with Bella in hiding, using Seth's and the pack's mind reading as a way to communicate with the others. Edward and Jacob end the conversation on pleasant terms, remarking their disbelief at the turn of events that has caused them to work together.
surely Cassio would not act so guiltily. Desdemona begins her entreaties to Othello to speak with Cassio. He agrees, but not fully and not with a specific time. He appears distracted. After Iago and Othello are alone again, Iago begins in earnest his infusion of doubt into Othello’s mind. He reminds him of how Cassio was the go between during Othello’s courtship of Desdemona and begins to plant small, indiscriminant thoughts of adultery in Othello’s mind, pretending to be reluctant to answer questions and being very circuitous. Othello begins to show his own doubts, declaring Desdemona does not love him any more and that maybe her father was right in that her love for him was unnatural and unhealthy, that he was not good for her. After Iago leaves, he contemplates further the implications, how his wife might already be besot with another man and the choice he would need to make, to clear her from his heart. He tries to push those thoughts away.
A mystery in the truest sense of the word. The acting is top notch as well which just lends more to the mystery. DiCaprio is great as Teddy Daniels a man desperate to find the truth about the island. Even as he becomes more paranoid and distrustful you always feel as if you identify with him and want him to succeed. Another great performance is given by Ben Kingsley as the head psychiatrist Dr. John Cawley he has a calm demeanor but seems reluctant to help in the investigation. You are never quite sure what his intentions are or what he could be hiding. The setting and score simply add to the mysterious and dark tone of the film. The other inmates insanity gives credibility to the notion that maybe just maybe insanity is contagious. Without giving away the ending I will say this is the kind of movie that as soon as it has concluded you'll want to watch again to see what you could have missed. With an ending that
we talk with children about their rights and we ask them to go home and talk to their parents about rights and hopefully changing gradually the mind-set of the parents.138 The Cadle primary, according to Mr Richards, is determined to involve the community more within the school `to break down the barriers` caused by the four, five generation of parents coming from the same system of deprivation. Mr Richards indicates that these `parents often are reluctant to learning and reluctant about further education and therefore `are reluctant of being in the school`. These parents are often [..] have a school phobia […] and so our aim is not to educate children but also some of the parents` through number of activities like `tea time learning, homework clubs […] and we are hopefully increasing this due course because this is what we perceive as important […]139
Someone did that once and the speaker before me inadvertently carried his notes away with him. (One solution is to place your notes underneath, on the small shelf usually located within the lectern.) · The worst of all room settings is a small audience seated in a large room. Speaking to a small group in the ballroom of a hotel is intimidating to everyone: The speaker is distracted by all the empty space and the audience is reluctant to relax or become involved with the speaker. The only ways to counteract this are (1) try to encourage the audience to come and sit closer together down in front, and (2) try to position yourself as close to the audience as possible. The objective is to reduce, as much as possible, the potential barriers between you and your audience. Conversely, when an audience completely fills a
rash of (idm) ratings (n pl) rational (adj) raw (adj) razor (n) react to (v) realise an ambition (phr) rear its ugly head (phr) reassurance (n) rebellious (adj) reckon (v) recognise (v) recollect (v) record (n) recovery (n) recreation (n) redouble your efforts (phr) reduce (v) re-emerge (v) reference (n) reflect (on) (v) refund (n) regarded as (adj) regardless of (phr) regiment (n) region (n) register (v) regret (v) rehearse (v) reject (v) relative (n) release (v) reliable (adj) relocate (v) reluctant (adj) remind (v) remote (adj) remove (v) renowned (adj) 23 rent (v) replace (v) represent (v) reproduced (adj) reputation (n) rescue (v) researcher (n) resent (v) reserved (adj) residence (n) resolve (v) resort (n) resort to (phr v) respect (n unc) respectable (adj) respond (v) restore (v) resulting (adj) resurface (v) retain (v) reunite (v) reveal (v) revise (v) rich (adj) ridicule (n) right angle (n) rights (n pl) risk-taking (adj) rival (n) rock chick (n)
The Germans' weapons are worn and useless against the newer, more powerful artillery of their enemies. The new recruits are younger than ever before and have no training. Wounded men are sent back to fight before they are healed; even crippling physical defects do not save them from combat duty. Leer bleeds to death from a thigh wound. The summer of 1918 is horrific. Though they are obviously losing, the Germans keep fighting. Rumors of a possible end to the war make the soldiers more reluctant to return to the front lines. Kat is wounded while returning with food that he has scavenged. Paul cannot leave him to find a stretcher because Kat is bleeding too much. Paul painstakingly carries him to the dressing station while shells crash around him. Kat is the only friend Paul has left in the army. When he reaches the station, still carrying Kat, he discovers that Kat has been hit in the head by a fragment from an exploding shell. Paul's dearest friend is dead. Chapter Twelve Summary
Legal aid – a system of providing free advice about the law and practical help with legal matters Consumer problems – issues with buying goods or services Remedy – a successful way of dealing with a problem Legal system – the organizations and people who work in the area of law Funding – money given by a government or organization for an event or activity Legal services are a system that provides help in matters concerning law. Lawyers are often reluctant to establish their offices in deprived areas, as a result there is an unmet need for legal services – many people with legal problems don’t get any advice at all. To remedy these shortcomings there are many publicly funded institutions that offer advice for free. These institutions often deal with housing, employment, immigration and consumer problems. For a fair legal system it is important that no one is denied legal services because he cannot afford to pay for them
Here and there in my travels I learned that some cultures are not entirely comfortable with the term "hero" to begin with. Australia and Germany are two cultures that seem slightly "herophobic." T h e Australians distrust appeals to heroic virtue because such concepts have been used to lure generations of young Australian males into fighting Britain's bat tles. Australians have their heroes, of course, but they tend to be unassuming and self-effacing, and will remain reluctant for much longer than heroes in other cultures. Like most heroes, they resist calls to adventure but continue demurring and may never be comfortable with the hero mantle. In Australian culture it's unseemly to seek out leadership or the limelight, and anyone who does is a "tall poppy," quickly cut down. T h e most admirable hero is one who denies his heroic role as long as possible and who, like M a d M a x , avoids accepting responsibility for anyone but himself.
• Day or night 50 Facts about chart carriage reguirements ANNEX V ECDIS - Procedural and organisational considerations Procedure considerations Human elements The human element must also be appreciated. While young navigators will often be quick to explore the ECDIS and learn the details, the older and more experienced senior officers may be more reluctant users. The danger is that electronic navigation becomes an exercise that is controlled by those with a flair for computers rather than those with experience in navigation. On the other hand young officers may rely too much on the electronic systems, and forget to cross check the information given. Procedures and training programmes may be designed to accommodate these concerns.
Her readiness to cooperate was an important factor in the investigation. reliably adv. in a trusted way adj. reliable Syn. dependably adj. reliant v. rely n. reliability n. reliance An appliance must perform its task reliably to be popular with consumers. Satellite photos show the smallest details with great reliability. reluctantly adv. unwillingly adj. reluctant Syn. hesitatingly n. reluctance Although not completely satisfied with the contract, the officials reluctantly agreed to sign it. The electrician was reluctant to estimate the cost of the repair work. renown n. fame adj. renowned Syn. prominence This school is of great renown. The renowned conductor made a guest appearance at the concert. sacrifice v. to give up something of value for the adj
impulse of passion, which is usually brief and transient, or whether it is committed wilfully and with premeditation; for offences that come through some sudden impulse are less culpable than those committed designedly and with malice aforethought. But enough has been said on the subject of inflicting injury. The motives for failure to prevent injury and so for slighting duty are likely to be various: people either are reluctant to incur enmity or trouble or expense; or through indifference, indolence, or incompetence, or through some preoccupation or self- interest they are so absorbed that they suffer those to be neglected whom it is their duty to protect. And so there is reason to fear that what Plato declares of the philosophers may be inadequate, when he says that they are just because they are busied with the pursuit of truth and
tured the situation in their favor. Retail clothiers are a good example. Suppose a man enters a fashionable men's store and says that he wants to buy a three-piece suit and a sweater. If you were the salesperson, which would you show him first to make him likely to spend the most money? Clothing stores instruct their sales per- sonnel to sell the costly item first. Common sense might suggest the reverse: If a man has just spent a lot of money to purchase a suit, he may be reluctant to spend much more on the purchase of a sweater; but the clothiers know better. They be- have in accordance with what the contrast principle would suggest: Sell the suit first, because when it comes time to look at sweaters, even expensive ones, their prices will not seem as high in comparison. The same principle applies to a man who wishes to buy the accessories (shirt, shoes, belt) to go along with his new suit. Contrary to the commonsense view, the evidence supports the contrast principle
hours, and then going off to bed. ■ THE TRAP OF COMPLACENCY The second mental condition that holds people back is called the “comfort zone.” Human beings are creatures of habit. They begin ccc_tracy_5_77-89.qxd 6/23/03 2:47 PM Page 80 80 ➤ CHANGE YOUR THINKING, CHANGE YOUR LIFE an activity of any kind and they soon become comfortable with it. They then become extremely reluctant to change what they are do- ing, or change the situation they are in, even if they are not particu- larly happy or satisfied with it. They become somewhat content and complacent. Eventually, they become afraid to change, for any rea- son. They get into a rut, and the longer they stay in their rut, the deeper it grows, until they finally give up all hope of ever changing or improving their lives.
began talking. I sighed and opened my eyes. And Edward was staring at me curiously, that same, familiar edge of frustration even more distinct now in his black eyes. I stared back, surprised, expecting him to look quickly away. But instead he continued to gaze with probing intensity into my eyes. There was no question of me looking away. My hands started to shake. "Mr. Cullen?" the teacher called, seeking the answer to a question that I hadn't heard. "The Krebs Cycle," Edward answered, seeming reluctant as he turned to look at Mr. Banner. I looked down at my book as soon as his eyes released me, trying to find my place. Cowardly as ever, I shifted my hair over my right shoulder to hide my face. I couldn't believe the rush of emotion pulsing through me -- just because he'd happened to look at me for the first time in a half-dozen weeks. I couldn't allow him to have this level of influence over me. It was pathetic. More than pathetic, it was unhealthy.
run smoothly – production becomes inefficient and fragmented. One way how BIM attempts to address this issue, is by bringing different project participants together earlier, letting them influence each other by sharing ideas and offering input during preconstruction. As was illustrated by the Seattle Central Library, there needs to be a clear understanding as to what the design team is going to provide. Architects have been reluctant to accept the increased risk without proper compensation. BIM creates a considerable up front cost and a there needs to be a clear commitment from the owner to accept that. Despite the fact that in recent years several computer hardware producers have released compact tablet PC’s, builders still prefer to use paper drawings on the jobsite. Although, there have been a few projects, where tablet PC’s have been successfully used in the field.
and Jane; but as he took up his abode with the Lucases, his arrival was no great inconvenience to Mrs. Bennet. His marriage was now fast approaching, and she was at length so far resigned as to think it inevitable, and even repeatedly to say, in an ill-natured tone, that she "wished they might be happy." Thursday was to be the wedding day, and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit; and when she rose to take leave, Elizabeth, ashamed of her mother's ungracious and reluctant good wishes, and sincerely affected herself, accompanied her out of the room. As they went downstairs together, Charlotte said: "I shall depend on hearing from you very often, Eliza." "That you certainly shall." "And I have another favour to ask you. Will you come and see me?" "We shall often meet, I hope, in Hertfordshire." "I am not likely to leave Kent for some time. Promise me, therefore, to come to Hunsford."
mousers). The cats were likened to the Maltese lap-dog and to spaniels. It retrospect, it is likely that these white cats were also blue-eyed, a combination of traits associated with deafness in cats - quite likely they couldn't hear the mice in order to investigate mouse bolt- holes! If this was the same mutation as the Scottish Fold, it is associated with sometimes crippling changes to the tail, hind legs and vertebrae which would make an affected cat reluctant to move around. In 1736-37, Martini's work was superseded by that of French Jesuit du Halde's works on the Chinese Empire. This compiled material from French Jesuits and re-used some of Martini's book, including the description of the long-eared white cats: "Among the animal species one finds singular (i.e. unique) cats which the Chinese ladies seek out to provide them with amusement and feed with plenty of delicacies: they have long fur and drooping ears." This
Trust me, we're even." His hand tightened on mine, his gaze hardening. "You look miserable. How'd he fuck up?" "I think I did that. We'll talk about it later." "You're afraid I'll kick his ass here in front of everyone." I sighed. "I'd rather you didn't, for my mom's sake." Cary pressed his lips briefly to my forehead. "I warned him earlier. He knows it's coming." "Oh, Cary." Love for him tightened my throat even as reluctant amusement curved my lips. I should've known Cary would give Gideon a big brother threat of some sort. That was just so like him. Gideon appeared beside us. "I'm cutting in." It wasn't a request. Cary stopped and looked at me. I nodded. He backed away with a bow, his gaze hot and fierce on Gideon's face. Gideon pulled me close and took over the dance the way he took over everything-with dominant confidence
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