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inércia
Catalan
inèrcia
Spanish
inercia
A disposition to remain inactive or inert.
inactivity
inactiveness
activeness
Portuguese
inércia
1
Any candidate representing
inertia
would simply not survive politically here, he said.
2
In this case we say that the moment of
inertia
is larger.
3
The problem with them, as I indicated at the beginning, was
inertia
.
4
What auto-enrolment does is get our natural
inertia
working in our favour.
5
Surely circumstance consists largely in the
inertia
,
the impenetrability of the destroyers.
6
It must overcome its current complacency, political complexity, and
inertia
to act.
7
I have no trouble going through the motions;
inertia
makes it easy.
8
Official defensiveness and political cowardice, along with deep-seated
inertia
,
have obstructed innovation.
9
Loading significantly increased regenerate bone volume and average polar moment of
inertia
.
10
It had given me something to go on besides
inertia
and fear.
11
A welcome counterpoint to the
inertia
that's seized the country of late.
12
That's fair enough, provided caution does not become an excuse for
inertia
.
13
His names for such forces in human activity were laziness and
inertia
.
14
Things like a bias for action rather than
inertia
,
seems very obvious.
15
For decades, political reformers have been thwarted by the
inertia
of Westminster.
16
The first is common to all projects of reform-theforce of
inertia
.
inertia
own inertia
clinical inertia
moral inertia
complete inertia
institutional inertia
Portuguese
inércia
Catalan
inèrcia
inactivitat
Spanish
inercia