As Other Republican Senators Bolt, Lindsey Graham Cozies Up to Trump
By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Senator Lindsey Graham, once the target of President Trump's barbs, is suddenly his cheerleader, even as other like-minded Republicans recoil from Mr. Trump.
The
dog subdued and obviously frightened, knowing something to be wrong.
Marx [his dog] is also like this during raids, i.e. subdued and uneasy.
Some dogs, however, go wild and savage during a raid and have had to be
shot. They allege here, and E. says the same thing about Greenwich, that
all the dogs in the park now bolt for home when they hear the siren.
- See more at:
http://ww2today.com/featured/diaries-of-world-war-ii#sthash.S7Yrsj8P.dpuf
The
dog subdued and obviously frightened, knowing something to be wrong.
Marx [his dog] is also like this during raids, i.e. subdued and uneasy.
Some dogs, however, go wild and savage during a raid and have had to be
shot. They allege here, and E. says the same thing about Greenwich, that
all the dogs in the park now bolt for home when they hear the siren.
- See more at:
http://ww2today.com/featured/diaries-of-world-war-ii#sthash.S7Yrsj8P.dpuf
all the dogs in the park now bolt for home...
Roland Halbe
Lois and Richard Rosenthal Center for Contemporary Art,
Cincinnati, 2003
Hadid's first completed project in the U.S. was a contemporary-art museum that occupies its corner site like a locomotive in motion. Its longer façade is built from sweeping stacks of white and black concrete layered among strips of glass wall. On its narrow end, those interlocking volumes bolt forward to form a surface of irregular planes, bringing to mind the creative tensions of art, an image of explosive energies producing a new order.
Cincinnati, 2003
Hadid's first completed project in the U.S. was a contemporary-art museum that occupies its corner site like a locomotive in motion. Its longer façade is built from sweeping stacks of white and black concrete layered among strips of glass wall. On its narrow end, those interlocking volumes bolt forward to form a surface of irregular planes, bringing to mind the creative tensions of art, an image of explosive energies producing a new order.
Read more: http://www.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1985954_2131981,00.html#ixzz0mdYILlqt
CUTTING STUDENT AID IS LIKE ‘EATING OUR OWN SEED CORN’
Dennis Berkey, president and CEO of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, blogs for The Washington Post: Cutting aid to low-income students would be a form of eating our own seed corn. These programs contribute mightily to our nation’s bottom line. They create highly skilled workers. They stimulate our economy. They even help create jobs. Clearly, it is time for a reminder as to why these programs are so vital. While the economic impact of these programs is critical, the social impact may be even more important. During the past 30 years, social mobility in America has become stagnant, with a tiny minority taking an increasingly large share of economic wealth, and a growing segment of our population completely closed off from college. The success of the American Dream, its very existence even, depends on our collective ability to throw open the doors of higher education.
Japan's Sharp Corp. running out of options, analysts say
AFP
By Kyoko Hasegawa (AFP) – 3 hours ago. TOKYO — Japan's Sharp Corp. is fast running out of options to repair its disintegrating balance sheet, analysts say, raising fears about its viability as investors bolt for the exit. The century-old consumer ...
Thatcher, almost alone, would not accept what was happening. "I can't bear Britain in decline, I just can't," she blurted shortly before she became prime minister. Nowadays, those words sound unremarkable—which is the ultimate tribute to what she achieved. For, at the time, the almost unanimous view of the Establishment was that the slide was irreversible and that the purpose of politics was to make it as painless as possible.
bolt
v., bolt·ed, bolt·ing, bolts. v.tr.
- To secure or lock with or as if with a bolt.
- To arrange or roll (lengths of cloth, for example) on or in a bolt.
- To eat (food) hurriedly and with little chewing; gulp.
- To desert or withdraw support from (a political party).
- To utter impulsively; blurt.
- Archaic. To shoot or discharge (a missile, such as an arrow).
- To move or spring suddenly.
- To start suddenly and run away: The horse bolted at the sound of the shot. The frightened child bolted from the room.
- To break away from an affiliation, as from a political party.
- Botany. To flower or produce seeds prematurely or develop a flowering stem from a rosette.
bolt
1 （門・戸・窓を締める）差し錠, かんぬき, さん.
3 急な飛び出し, 突進；逃亡
do a bolt
逃げ去る
逃げ去る
make a bolt for ...
…に向かって逃げ出す
…に向かって逃げ出す
make a bolt for it
((略式))突然逃げ出す.
((略式))突然逃げ出す.
4 ((米))脱党, 離反；自党政策の拒否.
5 （織物・布・壁紙などの）一巻き；（ワラなどの）束.
6 電光, 稲妻(thunderbolt)
a bolt from ［out of］ the blue
青天の霹靂(へきれき).
青天の霹靂(へきれき).
7 元込めライフル銃の槓桿(こうかん)；遊底.
8 石弓(crossbow)の矢.
shoot one's (last) bolt
最後に全力を出し尽くす.▼主に完了形・過去形で用い, 「うまくいかなかった」の意を含む.
━━[動] (他)
1 …をボルトで締める；〈門・戸・窓に〉かんぬきを掛ける((back, down, on, up))
bolt down the hatch
船の昇降口のふたをボルトで締める
船の昇降口のふたをボルトで締める
bolt a person in ［out］
人を閉じ込める［締め出す］
人を閉じ込める［締め出す］
bolt (up) the door
戸を締め切る.
戸を締め切る.
2 ((米))…の支持［参加］をやめる
bolt a political party
政党から脱退する.
政党から脱退する.
3 …をだしぬけに［思わず］しゃべる.
4 〈飲食物を〉急いで食べる［飲み込む］((down))
bolt (down) one's breakfast
朝食をかき込む.
朝食をかき込む.
5 〈布・壁紙などを〉巻く.
━━(自)
1 〈戸などが〉かんぬきで締まる.
2 〈物が〉（…に）ボルトで止められる((onto ...))；〈2つの物が〉ボルトで締まる((together)).
3 〈馬・ウサギなどが〉（驚いて）急に飛び出す［駆け出す］；〈人が〉駆け出す, 逃げる；すばやく行動する.
4 ((米))（政党などから）脱退する((from ...)).
5 大急ぎで食べる.
6 〈野菜などが〉とうが立つ.
━━[副] だしぬけに, 突然；まっすぐに
bolt upright
（棒を飲んだように）まっすぐに, 直立して.
Initially Anglia Polytechnic University (APU), it retained the word 'polytechnic' in its title because "the term 'polytechnic' still had value to students and their potential employers, symbolising as it did the sort of education that they were known for – equipping students with effective practical skills for the world of work"[1] although in 2000 there was some self-doubt about including the term 'polytechnic' – it was the last university in the country to have done so. Wanting to keep the 'APU' abbreviation, a suggestion put forward by the governors was 'Anglia Prior University' (after a former Chancellor), but the Governors decided to keep 'polytechnic' in the title.
（棒を飲んだように）まっすぐに, 直立して.
bolt2
Syllabification: (bolt)
Pronunciation: /bōlt/
Translate bolt | into French | into German | into Italian | into Spanish verb
Phrases
Initially Anglia Polytechnic University (APU), it retained the word 'polytechnic' in its title because "the term 'polytechnic' still had value to students and their potential employers, symbolising as it did the sort of education that they were known for – equipping students with effective practical skills for the world of work"[1] although in 2000 there was some self-doubt about including the term 'polytechnic' – it was the last university in the country to have done so. Wanting to keep the 'APU' abbreviation, a suggestion put forward by the governors was 'Anglia Prior University' (after a former Chancellor), but the Governors decided to keep 'polytechnic' in the title.
pòlytéchnic[pòly・téchnic]
- レベル：大学入試程度
[形]工芸［応用科学］教育の.
━━[名]
1 工芸学校.
2 ((英))ポリテクニック：大学程度の技術・人文社会・芸術の総合高等教育をする.
Definition of blurt
沒有留言:
張貼留言