英國《泰晤士報》頭條:港民發聲:辭職或我們佔領總部。
The Queen and Mrs. Obama: A Breach in Protocol
Queen Elizabeth II, left, and Michelle Obama at Buckingham Palace
PA Photos / Landov
China had also warned against awarding Mr. Hu the Nobel Peace Prize, and Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang had described him in scathing terms as a convicted criminal.
“The Chinese government will be upset,” said Teng Biao, a legal expert who has co-written essays with Mr. Hu. “But as a responsible nation that is trying to integrate into the international community, China has to understand that its conduct should follow international protocols. It should embrace the criticism as an opportunity to improve China’s human rights condition.”
While the library did not want a design that would overshadow its historic envelope and had considered architects with a more traditional aesthetic, the trustees wanted to commission a distinctive piece of contemporary architecture.
“This is now 2008, and when this happens, the library building will be 100 years old,” said Catherine Marron, the library’s chairwoman. “One has to embrace one’s time.”
Around the time they married, in 1911, Mahony persuaded Griffin to enter the competition to design Canberra, and she created 14 huge presentation drawings in ink on satin in which the rugged Australian landscape seemingly embraced her husband’s buildings. The drawings, which seemed to capture the essence of Australia — a place she had never been — were instrumental in the judges’ choice of Griffin.
ministry
Line breaks: min¦is|try
Pronunciation: /ˈmɪnɪstri
/
NOUN ( plural ministries)
2.1The period of tenure of a minister of religion:a tablet in the church commemorates his ministry there
2.2The spiritual work or service of a Christian or agroup of Christians, especially evangelism:a ministry of Christian healing
3(In certain countries) a period of government under one Prime Minister:Gladstone’s first ministry was outstanding
4[ MASS NOUN] rare The action of ministering to someone:the soldiers were no less in need of his ministry
em・brace
v., -braced, -brac·ing, -brac·es. v.tr.
To join in an embrace.
n.
embracement em·brace'ment n.









-->- To clasp or hold close with the arms, usually as an expression of affection.
- To surround; enclose: We allowed the warm water to embrace us.
- To twine around: a trellis that was embraced by vines.
- To include as part of something broader. See synonyms at include.
- To take up willingly or eagerly: embrace a social cause.
- To avail oneself of: “I only regret, in my chilled age, certain occasions and possibilities I didn't embrace” (Henry James).
To join in an embrace.
n.
- An act of holding close with the arms, usually as an expression of affection; a hug.
- An enclosure or encirclement: caught in the jungle's embrace.
- Eager acceptance: your embrace of Catholicism.
[Middle English embracen, from Old French embracer : en-, in; see en–1 + brace, the two arms; see brace.]
embraceable em·brace'a·ble adj.embracement em·brace'ment n.
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