As he assaults her, her cries for help go unheeded.
|
|
Pleas from the Democratic commissioners to open investigations often go unheeded.
|
|
"Do not let this piece of Warren wisdom go unheeded," Welch emphasizes.
|
|
Their political interventions go unheeded by Catholic Democrats and Catholic Republicans alike.
|
|
But it should not surprise anyone if this call were to again go unheeded.
|
|
"Hopefully, the calls for research to answer these important questions will not go unheeded."
|
|
But Afghan ground commanders complain that calls for Afghan air support often go unheeded.
|
|
Since every new threat is described as unprecedented, the lessons of the past go unheeded.
|
|
Sadly, for the nation and for his party, it appears Rendell's advice will go unheeded.
|
|
Don't let all those years of technological advancements and the lessons of countless deadly storms go unheeded.
|
|
The cars are also programmed to come to a gradual stop if too many Autopilot warnings go unheeded.
|
|
Directives from the top often go unheeded at the bottom, thanks to corruption and lack of political will.
|
|
Considering Gibson's veteran voice and understanding the urgency with which he spoke, his halftime message didn't go unheeded.
|
|
If the past is a guide, those fears are likely to go unheeded—at least until the next scandal.
|
|
The public relations fallout pales in comparison to the risk of allowing tech to go unheeded by the new president.
|
|
And yet the lesson continues to go unheeded and we continue to criticise the method and blame the users instead.
|
|
Now is the time, because we as black Americans have reached a point where our lament can no longer go unheeded.
|
|
But the history of presidents grappling with crises is replete with lessons that sometimes go unlearned and examples that go unheeded.
|
|
The pressure did not go unheeded, and the IOC said over the weekend that it would finalize its discussions in the next four weeks.
|
|
Even as someone who enjoys an unhealthy relationship with Twitter, I can't say he's entirely wrong, even though his advice is likely to go unheeded.
|
|
With so much research and funding going into helping professionals detect suicidal tendencies early on, it seems unfathomable that an actual, verbal warning would go unheeded.
|
|
As a consequence of all of the above, global stock, bond and commodity markets are sending a very clear signal that should not go unheeded by the Fed.
|
|
This chorus of dogs might be read as a marooned community of poets, who perhaps have been banished to a realm where their sounds go unheeded and unheard.
|
|
Some of Trump's aides have encouraged the President to speak with Sessions directly, rather than angrily lambast him over Twitter, but that advice appeared to go unheeded Wednesday morning.
|
|
Mattis made clear that this demand go unheeded by Washington, which insists it is acting under international law to preserve access for it and others to the South China Sea.
|
|
Mattis made clear that this demand go unheeded by Washington, which insists it is acting under international law to preserve access for it and others to the South China Sea.
|
|
ANDY SPALDINGAssociate professorUniversity of Richmond School of LawRichmond, Virginia You wrote about the parlous state of the Italian banking system and the lessons that go unheeded in the banking industry.
|
|
Since some of the Sierra Leone's most powerful political figures were culpable in the degradation, the dire warnings by the country's environmentalists were guaranteed to go unheeded by the government.
|
|
Warnings to the Gulf states' Lebanese allies that Hezbollah's influence needed curbing seemed to go unheeded; in practice, though, those factions have little alternative but to deal with Hezbollah as usual.
|
|
McDaniel's memo, which detailed the president's poor approval numbers among women nationally and in several states, would go unheeded, as Trump eventually went all-in for the ultimately unsuccessful Republican candidate.
|
|
In the fourth inning of the Mets' game against the Minnesota Twins on Friday night at Citi Field, Collins must have momentarily felt like an ignored parent whose repeated cautions go unheeded.
|
|
Hurd pointed to the lagging pace it took to appoint a federal CIO, incentives to recruit and retain talented cyber professionals, and recommendations from the Government Accountability Office (GAO) that go unheeded.
|
|
Security experts have recently warned that DDoS attacks like the one on Friday will likely grow stronger in the coming years, especially if calls to better secure the ever-expanding "internet of things" go unheeded.
|
|
Some of these future crises will be self-inflected, as the global uncertainty generated by the shaky hand in the White House will force both allies and adversaries into worst-case assumptions or risky behavior, and CIA early warnings go unheeded.
|
|
But that the Second Circuit reversed the decision deeply troubles Mr. Bowen, the Citigroup whistle-blower, who was fired from his Wall Street job after alerting his bosses to wrongdoing at the bank and whose pleas for justice have continued to go unheeded.
|
|
But, as state education budgets remain constrained and calls for additional resources go unheeded, many directors are trying to balance long-term counseling needs with urgent counseling needs, and, in the process, considering what the role of a counseling center itself should be.
|
|
" Sydow's answer is a doomed-to-go-unheeded warning to the fans who spent the last week wondering how the Sand Snakes got to that boat so damn fast or how all those dogs disappeared when Brienne showed up to save Sansa: "It is beautiful beneath the sea.
|
|
The unorthodox advice - more in line with what economists on the far left of the political spectrum might advocate - is likely to go unheeded by a central bank that views its current target interest rate as roughly where it should be to keep the growing U.S. economy on an even keel.
|
|
The Constitutional Court of South Africa in 2002, recognised the need for structural interdicts in their supervisory jurisdiction, where declaratory orders go unheeded. This need should be coupled with a meaningful engagement of all the parties to the litigation in securing socio-economic rights.
|
|
Crawford is discussed in Warren Goulding's book, Just Another Indian, A Serial Killer and Canada's Indifference with the message that crimes against marginalized minorities go unheeded by an uncaring society at large. The theory is posited that Crawford's case was played down by the media because his victims were Aboriginal women.
|
|
However, his call did not go unheeded. The following year, in August, 1953, the Lee Foundation pledged a dollar-for-dollar match up to $375,000 towards the establishment of a national library, provided that it was a free, without-cost, public library, open to men and women of every race, class, creed, and colour."Library gift — a spur to officialdom." The Straits Times [Singapore] 14 Aug.
|
|
You are escorting a small convoy of empty oil tankers into the Persian Gulf, when you find your task force confronted by speedboats armed with guns and grenades. Repeated warnings go unheeded, and if you don’t take action, your task force will be surrounded. Get those tankers safely through the Strait of Hormuz and into the Persian Gulf. You have weapons-free clearance - neutralize any and all opposition.
|
|
She rejected their life of thoughtless comfort for the world of social service. The work also reflects her fear of her ideas being ineffective, as were Cassandra's. Cassandra was a princess of Troy who served as a priestess in the temple of Apollo during the Trojan War. The god gave her the gift of prophecy; when she refused his advances, he cursed her so that her prophetic warnings would go unheeded.
|
|
"John Michael Jajkowski, Jr.," Our Lady of the Angels (OLA) School Fire, December 1, 1958. After the Our Lady of the Angels School fire, Percy Bugbee, the president of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) said in an interview, "There are no new lessons to be learned from this fire; only old lessons that tragically went unheeded."Bruno, Hal, "Old Lessons Continue To Go Unheeded," Firehouse. Retrieved August 17, 2007.
|
|
Truson protests, but his protests go unheeded by the arrogant Mayor. As part of a competition between several villages, the Mayor and his cabinet plan to construct golden chimes to impress the King's Emissary, who is due to pay a visit to Hamelin. But their efforts are temporarily halted when the town is invaded by rats, which have fled the neighboring city of Hamelout after the Weser River flooded and destroyed the town. It is then that the Piper magically appears before the Mayor and his councilors.
|
|
In > reality, it can become infinitely improbable—precisely through what > preparatory grace is capable of effecting in the soul. It can do no more > than knock at the door, and there are souls that already open themselves to > it upon hearing this unobtrusive call. Others allow it to go unheeded. Then > it can steal its way into souls and begin to spread itself out there more > and more.... If all the impulses opposed to the spirit have been expelled > from the soul, then any free decision against this has become infinitely > improbable.Stein, Edith (1962).
|
|
Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Parable of the Sower, 1557. Jesus says that he teaches in parables because many are opposed to his direct teachings. He quotes Isaiah , who preached to Israel knowing that his message would go unheeded and not understood, with the result that the Israelites' sins would not be forgiven and they would be punished by God for them. This parable seems to be essential for understanding all the rest of Jesus' parables, as it makes clear that what is necessary to understand Jesus is faith in him, and that Jesus will not enlighten those who refuse to believe in him.
|
|
Edward eventually admits that he is a vampire, though his family have what they call a "vegetarian" diet-only hunting animals. Edward constantly warns Bella against being with him, perceiving her life to be at constant risk because her blood's scent is more seductive to him than any other human he has ever met. Bella's love and confidence in Edward's restraint is such that his warnings go unheeded, While playing baseball with the Cullen family, she becomes the target of a sadistic vampire, James. Edward saves Bella from James' predation, though Edward is still unwilling to change Bella into a vampire himself.
|
|
After receiving threatening calls at his home, Bannion confronts Mike Lagana (Alexander Scourby), the local mob boss who runs the city, and finds that people are too scared to stand up to the crime syndicate. When warnings to Bannion go unheeded, his car is blown up, and his wife, Katie (Jocelyn Brando), who was alone in the car, is killed. After accusing his superiors of corruption, Bannion resigns from the police department. When Lagana's second-in-command Vince Stone (Lee Marvin) punishes a woman in a nightclub—by burning her hand with a cigar butt—Bannion stands up to him, which impresses Stone's girlfriend Debby Marsh (Gloria Grahame).
|
|
The calls for more participation by scientists did not go unheeded, and NASA Deputy Administrator George Mueller wrote to the director of the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC), Robert R. Gilruth, in September 1969, and asked him to give the matter his personal attention. The MSC took steps to improve relations with the scientific community. On March 26, 1970, Slayton announced that Schmitt would be backup lunar module pilot of Apollo 15; Richard F. Gordon, the command module pilot of Apollo 12, was named as backup commander, and Vance Brand as command module pilot. Under the prevailing rotation system, this set Schmitt up to walk on the Moon on Apollo 18.
|
|
King Abdullah goes on to highlight Jordanian success stories, including Maktoob.com, Rubicon, the King's Academy, the King Abdullah Design Bureau, the domestic film industry and the peaceful nuclear program, taking clear pride in each as a success for the country, each innovation as a step forward in the Kingdom's development process. But, as the King notes, governance is not as orderly as the army. Directives go unheeded, deadlines are missed and rather than bullets or mortars, progress is threatened by excuses and delays. Despite the initial progress on the economic front, King Abdullah candidly admits that political development in the Kingdom over the past decade has at times been “two steps forward, one step back”. “Some have resisted change out of fear of losing privileges they have long enjoyed, while others simply lacked imagination,” King Abdullah writes. “Some officials did not have the courage to push forward with difficult changes.” The Monarch goes on to note a “dysfunctional” relationship between executive and legislative authorities, “hindering efforts to address broader social and economic issues”.
|
|
With sixty-nine lines arranged in ten strophes, each separated by a horizontal line, the work is structured around a dialogue between two people, one of whom has lost favor with both his lord and his personal god, resulting in his intense suffering from an undisclosed illness. The text is difficult and fragmentary, especially in the middle leading to debate among scholars about its meaning and purpose. The opening line has been rendered as “a man weeps for a friend to his god” or, alternatively, “a young man was imploring his god as a friend”. He protests his innocence, “the wrong I did I do not know!”, and holds his god responsible for his condition. He continues his lament and cries for deliverance in a sufferer’s prayer. At the end, the text switches to a third-person narrator who relates the man’s pleas did not go unheeded and that his god responded to his entreaties with his deliverance from his afflictions, with the proviso “you must never till the end of time forget [your] god”, a “happy ending” framing device which also appears in other works of this genre. note 483.
|
|