A flurry of sanctions from all over the world will affect Russia’s biggest banks, its weapons industry and more.
In a televised address, President Vladimir Putin announced the invasion of Ukraine. Here’s a close look at what he said.
Analysis: Beyond Ukraine, the real target is what Russia’s leader calls America’s “empire of lies.”
Last week a deal seemed close. Now the fear is of full-blown commercial conflict
While the problems originated in the real-estate market, the credit crunch "has emerged as a full-blown financial crisis threatening the global credit markets," declares USA Today.
The decision to shut Berlin's pioneering multicultural radio station Radio
Multikulti by the end of the year has sparked a flurry of protests and
petitions. Station owners cite a budget shortfall for the closure.
Warren E. Buffett, the country's most famous investor, is in the midst of his hottest streak in almost a decade. And he is capping his run with a flurry of deal-making, including an agreement to buy a $4.5 billion stake in Marmon Holdings from the Pritzker family.
Go to Article from The New York Times»
full-blown
(fʊl'blōn')adj.
- Having blossomed or opened completely: full-blown roses.
- Fully developed or matured.
- Having or displaying all the characteristics necessary for completeness: a full-blown financial crisis.
full-blown
adjective [before noun] (ALSO fully-blown)
fully developed:
full-blown AIDS
flurry (ACTIVITY)
noun [C usually singular]
a sudden, short period of activity, excitement or interest:
The prince's words on marriage have prompted a flurry of speculation in the press this week.
a flurry of activity
flurry (SNOW)
noun [C]
a sudden light fall of snow, blown in different directions by the wind:
There may be the odd flurry of snow over the hills tonight.
━━ n., vt. 突風, （一陣の）疾風; にわか雪［雨］; 騒動, ろうばい（させる）; 【株】小波乱.
in a flurry あわてふためいて.
沒有留言:
張貼留言