Catalan
oclusiva 
A consonant produced by stopping the flow of air at some point and suddenly releasing it.
A punctuation mark (.) placed at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate a full stop or after abbreviations.
1
May I suggest the responsible authorities take measures to stop this problem?
2
The source said the aim was to stop weapons arriving by sea.
3
But perhaps market forces can stop crimes that law enforcement officials cannot.
4
I think we need legislation protecting good faith efforts to stop spam.
5
Toyota said there would be no need to stop production in Europe.
6
Limited sanctions, however, have thus far failed to stop Tehran's nuclear ambitions.
7
These forces of change driving the future: Don't stop at national boundaries.
8
Now, the global financial crisis is likely to stop too much development.
9
The message was clear: You have to help us stop this judge.
10
But a 'one-stop-shop' for Māori broadcast news is not a new idea.
11
The commission said it would need concrete actions to stop the practice.
12
Russia has also decided to stop importing some New Zealand dairy products.
13
Will local authorities stop buying support from these remaining private sector units?
14
These problems need working out but should not stop the whole idea.
15
US companies are trying to stop similar situations arising in the future.
16
Products were well tolerated; only 1 patient had to stop the treatment.
Portuguese
Catalan
