1
We'll return early next year with a new company and new toys.
2
No difference was found according to return to work 1 year postsurgery.
3
I think we need an opportunity to return home at one point.
4
Air New Zealand is currently operating 16 return international services a week.
5
She will return to work in Paris early in the new year.
1
It is an animal health issue rather than a public health risk.
2
This issue is common when studying several health problems in developing countries.
3
However, it remains a separate issue to the Good Friday alcohol ban.
4
Read: Kaizer Chiefs news: Work permit issue still hanging over new coach
5
The first key issue was health security, he said, including antimicrobial resistance.
1
But there really isn't another method available that will yield good results.
2
When that yield curve flattens, however, it signals concern about future activity.
3
Yet that drop in yield has dimmed government bonds' appeal, some say.
4
High-yield is often seen as a leading indicator for the equity market.
5
However, final corn yield has often been lower than the August forecast.
1
Volume that large suggested it included illegal narcotics proceeds, the report said.
2
He proceeds to tell a story that happened about 10 years ago.
3
The proceeds will be used for law enforcement initiatives, the AFP said.
4
Other Budget twiddles to the personal tax regime provide some considerable proceeds.
5
Matter is inert; it is the seat of necessity; it proceeds mechanically.
1
She was still far from sure what payoff her gamble would receive.
2
They'll think the million dollars was last-minute hush money or a payoff.
3
Now she was getting a good payoff-fourtimes what she put in.
4
The payoff came when the company pretended to go location-scouting in Iran.
5
For companies that hit the right tone, the payoff can be huge.
1
He never shared a sense of moral outrage at the Germans' takings.
2
Seventy-six percent of Fast 7′s takings were gathered outside the United States.
3
These days, Tom Cruise pictures succeed on their takings in non-Anglophone territories.
4
That's about five percent higher than the average ratio of Irish-to-UK takings.
5
More than two-thirds of box-office takings are from outside the United States.
1
The new rules will take effect in July, Kentucky state officials said.
2
However, the process can take six months or longer in some cases.
3
May I suggest the responsible authorities take measures to stop this problem?
4
Leave for parents to take time off work for a family crisis.
5
I tell them it's a great year to take a gap year.
6
All countries, especially Arab countries, must take action beyond just media condemnation.
7
The events happen all year round and take place across South Africa.
8
At least, take advantage of the free health services in your area.
9
Government departments and commercial semi state bodies take 50 days to pay.
10
I doubt any responsible American political leader would take any such position.
11
She said the blockades would continue until councils take the problem seriously.
12
However, newspapers have listed possible measures that Ankara might take against France.
13
For example, take Goal 3, which focuses on good health and wellbeing.
14
The two-day Federal Open Market Committee will take centre stage later today.
15
Furthermore, many ad-hoc CR-related meetings and conference activities take place across Europe.
16
Therefore, in your new form, take the appearance of all these animals.
португальский
каталонский
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