1
Wellington Water said it hoped to find and fix the problem today.
2
Their message is loud and clear: fix the broken food aid system.
3
I really want the new government to help fix this, Gorneena said.
4
He said the market would not fix the problem at the moment.
5
The report said Premier had taken appropriate actions to fix the problems.
1
Montero said she did know whether the government would repair her home.
2
Answer no to all prompts: list but don't repair any problems found.
3
However, for many inherited diseases, treatment will likely require genetic repair pre-transplantation.
4
The fact is, state and local governments constantly repair highways and bridges.
5
This includes £6bn to help local authorities repair the local road network.
1
However, it said it hoped to restore services in the near future.
2
Weight cycling was able to restore the health characteristics of lean animals.
3
Hungary is trying to restore order and enforce EU rules, officials said.
4
NISA said efforts to restore cooling systems were not making clear progress.
5
He urged the government to take immediate action to restore consumer confidence.
1
Upbeat company news reinforced the sense of an economy on the mend.
2
That's a good sign the larger U.S. economy is on the mend.
3
A make-do-and-mend attitude is needed if Ireland are to overcome top opposition.
4
Time passes; and at last the tiler arrives to mend the mischief.
5
Look in the wardrobe and think make-do-and-mend, no need for new stuff.
1
I hope you were smart enough to demand a bushel of money.
2
And the letters coming in by the bushel really make Vida proud.
3
Potatoes were selling at retail in Scoville for two dollars the bushel.
4
Suppose it were a bushel of potatoes they consumed in nine weeks.
5
I've been here three weeks handing out business cards by the bushel.
1
We arrived in time to furbish up and get to the English church before services began.
2
And lackeys will wander forth with scented notes of their mistresses, and many a gallant will furbish up his buckles.
3
Spain and Portugal, in the midst of all these eager rivalries, were tempted to furbish up their old and half-dormant claims.
4
Denis, my two brothers-in-law, and I had a vehicle to ourselves, which it had not been thought necessary to furbish up.
5
I intend to furbish up our family history and mythology, and then I shall assert that I attach no importance to them.
1
Creating videogames that touch on serious subjects is nothing new to Bernard.
2
I'm sure they will touch on all of those issues, he said.
3
She did not touch on interest rates or the current economic outlook.
4
She listened apprehensively for his touch on the handle of the door.
5
A fear of the future again laid its cold touch on Lansing.
Honorific title for a holder of a doctoral degree.
(Roman Catholic Church) a title conferred on 33 saints who distinguished themselves through the orthodoxy of their theological teaching.
1
It may be argued that the Doctor's paper covered a special situation.
2
Thank you for your time, Doctor, but I have one last question.
3
Do we know how far he is from Doctor Delirium's new base?
4
We've heard that story several times, Doctor, Toussaint did the same thing.
5
But this problem of male-dominated script credits isn't just the good Doctor's.
6
She stopped at the first house to ask where Doctor Harbin lived.
7
Officially, it's a response to the CoreFire situation and Doctor Impossible's escape.
8
I think about what Lily said, that maybe it isn't Doctor Impossible.
9
Good night, Doctor, and thank you for all you've done for me.
10
A series of such questions, followed by Yes, Doctor, or No, Doctor.
11
The Doctor led them down this tunnel-theentrance quickly lost from view.
12
And immediately Israel stood in the presence of the venerable Doctor Franklin.
13
I'm a bit surprised you would come to me for help, Doctor.
14
I'm not going to tell you much more of the case, Doctor.
15
Laura, come here, dear; now attend to Doctor Spielsberg, and recollect yourself.
16
If this is Doctor Impossible, it's the moment he's been waiting for.
