"Take your time and really give thought to what you can afford," Joyce said.
|
|
That's Zagajewski's heritage, and something we in America might give thought to just now.
|
|
Joel Meyerowitz, nearly 80 now, must, from time to time, give thought to mortality.
|
|
One is only left to hope that legislators pause and give thought to the long-term consequences of their action.
|
|
My advice to the new members is to relish your first days in Congress, but give thought to your final ones.
|
|
You can give thought to the transmission of culture – once a university goal – without having studied the history of western civilization.
|
|
Additionally, most employers assume that workers don't want to give thought to retirement until they're on the verge of leaving the work force.
|
|
Whilst there are huge political and strategic problems in this blighted region, one must give thought to the millions of desperate people behind the headlines.
|
|
"Make your plan to vote, but please give thought to encouraging others to vote, too," one ad seen by at least hundreds of thousands Facebook accounts said.
|
|
Also of note, South Korea announced Tuesday it would give thought to briefly lifting sanctions against the North if required, in order for the latter to take part in the games.
|
|
She speaks of Zagajewski's need as a Polish intellectual "to create space for independent mind and spirit" during the Cold War; she suggests that this is something we "might give thought to" here in America, seemingly unaware that serious people already do.
|
|
May the king give thought to his land; the land of the king is lost. All of it has attacked me. I am at war as far as the land of Šeru and as far as Ginti-kirmil. All the mayors are at peace, but I am at war.
|
|
I have written repeatedlly, but no word comes back to me. They have seized all the lands of the king, my lord, but my lord has done nothing to them. Now they are mobilizing the troops of the Hittite countries to seize Gubla. :(61-66)-So give thought to [your] city.
|
|
Actually, having abandoned research, Lagergren could not give thought to these advises. The path was followed, instead, by Herbert Freundlich. His paper based on his habilitation lecture heavily relies upon Lagergren's results. They were also included in his classic book, in its later editions, and since then, in all standard treatises of surface chemistry and related areas.
|
|
On another occasion Barney is cornered by the bullying Snarget brothers, who become uncharacteristically docile when Stig appears. Although Barney mentions Stig to others, no-one (with the exception of the Snargets) believes that Stig is real. Barney starts to give thought to where Stig has come from. During a very hot, sultry mid-summer's night, when Barney and his sister Lou are unable to sleep, they find themselves transported back in time and out onto the Downs.
|
|
Kids will relate to the storylines and characters, and will therefore > give thought to the responses the characters demonstrate and outcome of > those responses. Because "Arthur" presents real childhood issues, the show > contains some imitative behavior such as name calling or bickering, much > like children experience in their own lives. Kids might hear words like > "sissy" or "stupid" and see Arthur and D.W. argue. Should children mimic > some of these phrases or tactics, the show provides a good springboard for > parents to talk about the issues with their children and point out the > importance of considering others' feelings.
|
|