2020年2月11日 星期二

housing, go after, letterhead, behind on their bill, protective,disposable medical protective suit



Housing is too expensive. It is damaging economies and poisoning politics

ECONOMIST.COM
Since the second world war, rich world governments have made three big mistakes



CHINESE-WATCH.BLOGSPOT.COM
公営住宅 - Wikipedia 公営住宅(こうえいじゅうたく)は、地方自治体等が低所得者向けに賃貸する住宅。 目次. 1 イギリスの公営住宅; 2 日本の公営住宅. 2.1 歴史; 2.2 公営住宅 ... 号)によって定められている。 地...



The UN is sending almost 19,000 protective suits and 20,000 masks to Wuhan, China to help combat the spread of the coronavirus.



 BEIJING, Jan. 30 (Xinhua) -- The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) will increase the domestic supplies of medical protective clothing that conform to the European Union standards. The first group of ...


Debt Collectors Use Trappings of the Law to Apply Pressure
By JESSICA SILVER-GREENBERG
In exchange for a fee, district attorneys’ offices have been allowing debt collectors to use their letterhead when going after people behind on their bills.



  behind on their bill 付款過慢


One Vaccine Shot Seen as Protective for Swine Flu 
By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.
Clinical trials are showing that the new H1N1 swine flu vaccine protects with one dose instead of two, so the supplies being made will go twice as far.



Report Encourages Aid for Single Moms in Need

Nearly half the families living in poverty in Montgomery County are headed by single women who face a daily struggle to make enough money to pay for housing, food and health care, according to a report released this week by a countywide commission.

An environmental suit is a suit designed specifically for a particular environment, usually one otherwise hostile to humans. An environment suit is typically a one-piece garment, and many types also feature a helmet or other covering for the head. Where the surrounding environment is especially dangerous the suit is completely sealed.
The first environmental suits were diving suits designed to protect a diver from the surrounding water (see timeline of underwater technology). Later developments were designed to protect the wearer from the cold (for example wetsuits and other ambient pressure suits) or from undersea high pressure and the resulting decompression sickness (for example atmospheric diving suits). Protecting the wearer from cold is also a feature of ski suits.
In aviationpressure suits protect fighter pilots from hypoxia / altitude sickness, and g-suits from the adverse effects of acceleration (gravity-induced loss of consciousness, or G-LOC). The most extreme environmental suits are used by astronauts to protect them during ascent and while in the vacuum of space: space suits and space activity suits. Such suits are self-supporting, and include a supply of oxygen for the wearer.
Environmental suits are also used to protect the wearer from contamination (for example hazmat suits), or conversely to protect the environment from contamination by the wearer (see cleanroom suits). The concept of an environmental suit protecting someone from contamination is a feature of the boy in the bubble trope: both David Vetter and Ted DeVita at some point used such suits.

protective
adj.
Adapted or intended to afford protection.
n.
Something that protects.
protectively pro·tec'tive·ly adv.
protectiveness pro·tec'tive·ness n.

housing
n.
    1. Buildings or other shelters in which people live: a shortage of housing in the city.
    2. A place to live; a dwelling: She came to college early to look for housing.
  1. Provision of lodging or shelter: the housing of refugees; a contract that includes housing.
  2. Something that covers, protects, or supports, especially:
    1. A frame, bracket, or box for holding or protecting a mechanical part: a wheel housing.
    2. An enclosing frame in which a shaft revolves.
  3. A hole, groove, or slot in a piece of wood into which another piece is inserted.
  4. A niche for a statue.
  5. Nautical.
    1. The part of a mast that is below deck.
    2. The part of a bowsprit that is inside the hull.

hous·ing2 (hou'zĭngpronunciation
n.
  1. An ornamental or protective covering for a saddle.
  2. Trappings for a horse. Often used in the plural.
[From Middle English house, from Old French houce, from Medieval Latin hucia, hulcia, hultia, protective covering, of Germanic origin.]

létterhèad[létter・hèad]

[名]
1 レターヘッド:便せん上部に印刷した個人・会社などの住所・名前など.
2 [U]1のついた便せん.

go after ...[go after ...]

    〈仕事などを〉求める, 〈賞などを〉ねらう, 目指す;〈犯人などを〉追跡する;…を攻撃する;〈男性が〉〈女性の〉あとを追い回す.
 

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