et cetera, et cetera 英文人行道: unconditionally, desist from killing whales in the sanctuary.ft

2024年3月4日星期一

unconditionally, desist from killing whales in the sanctuary.ft

FT Washington was correct to support Israel’s right to self-defence after Hamas’s horrific October 7 attack killed 1,200 people. But the time has long passed when that support should be unconditional https://www.ft.com/content/67795cb6-83e2-4860-9d89-6189f223e9f0

Opinion: In 2009 I wrote a column mocking the early efforts of executives on Twitter and urging them to cease and desist. Seven years later they have spectacularly ignored my advice.

The sham democracy of chief executives on Twitter

A global ranking of the 20 most influential chief executives on Twitter has some important lessons.

ON.FT.COM

Tech Insider

It's called "basic income."

Canada plans to experiment with giving people unconditional free money

So crazy it just might work.

TECHINSIDER.IO

"They basically want us to let them go about the harpooning of more whales and there is no way that we could agree to that," said Vasic. "We want them to return our two members and then desist from killing whales in the sanctuary."
From aboard the Sea Shepherd vessel, Captain Paul Watson said in a statement, "Using hostages to make demands is the hallmark of terrorism and Sea Shepherd has no interest in negotiating with terrorist groups.
"The hostages must be released unconditionally," he added.

desist

VERB

[NO OBJECT]

Stop doing something; cease or abstain:each pledged to desist from acts of sabotage

More example sentences Synonyms

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French desister, from Latin desistere, from de- 'down from' +sistere 'to stop' (reduplication of stare 'to stand').

verb [I] FORMAL ━━ vi. 断念する, やめる ((from doing)).
to stop doing something, especially something that someone else does not want you to do:
The soldiers have been ordered to desist from firing their guns.
The high winds are expected to desist tomorrow.

sanctuary