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: She ran and bought her ticket and got back on the carrousel. Just in time. Then she walked all the way round it till she got her own horse back. Then she got on it. She waved to me and I waved back.

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: The environmental movement is more than just "big-mouthing".

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1. protect the Constitution from hasty alteration, Article V stipulated that amendments to the Constitution be proposed either by two-thirds of both houses of Congress or by two-thirds of the states, meeting in convention.

2. Americans today think of the War for Independence as a revolution, but in important respects it was also a civil war.

3. Although Cornwall's defeat did not immediately end the war which would drag on inconclusively for almost two more years a new British government decided to pursue peace negotiations in Paris in early 1782, with the American side represented by Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay.

4. Inevitably, too, that westward expansion of the European colonists brought them into conflict with the original inhabitants of the land: the Indians.

5. The Sioux of the Northern Plains and the Apache of the Southwest provided the most significant opposition to frontier advance.

6. Government policy ever since the Monroe administration had been to move the Indians beyond the reach of the white frontier.

7. The voices of anti-imperialism from diverse coalitions of Northern Democrats and reform-minded Republicans remained loud and constant.

8. 'I'm dead serious about those other guys,' he continued grimly.

9. Having overseas possessions was a new experience for the United States.

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1. It's pretty tough to make people understand you when you're talking to them with two crab apples in your cheeks.

2. Yossarian decided not to utter another word, thinking that it would be futile.

3. He knew he was right, because, as he explained to Clevinger, to the best of his knowledge he had never been wrong.

4. It was a busy night; the bar was busy, the crap table was busy, the ping-pong table was busy.

5. It was a sturdy and complex monument to his powers of determination.

6. It was truly a splendid structure, and he throbbed with a mighty sense of accomplishment each time he gazed at it and reflected that none of the work that had gone into it was his.

7. There were four of them seated together at a table in the officer's club the last time he and Clevinger had called each other crazy.

8. In a bed in the small private section at the end of the ward was the solemn middle-aged colonel who was visited every day by a gentle, sweet-faced woman.

9. Most Americans were either indifferent to or indignant at the purchase of Alaska from Russia by Secretary of State William Seward, and Alaska was widely referred to as "Seward's Folly" and "Seward's Icebox".

10. The heat pressed heavily on the roof, stifling sound.

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1. The warrant officer was unimpressed by the entire incident and seldom spoke at all unless it was to show irritation.

2. It seemed there was a very little basis to their conversation at all.

3. The Texan wanted everybody to be happy but Yossarian and Dunbar; he was really very sick.

4. 'Who's complaining?' McWatt exclaimed. 'I'm just trying to figure out what I can do with it.'

5. Force is wrong, and two wrongs never make a right.

6. Just about all he could find in favour of the army was that it paid well and liberated children from the pernicious influence of their parents.

7. It was impossible to go to the movie with him without getting involved afterward in a discussion.

8. Do you happen to know where the ducks go when it gets all frozen over?

9. I was too depressed to care whether I had a good or bad view or whatever view at all.

10. He was too afraid his parents would answer, and then they would find out he was in New York.

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Although Salinger was publishing stories as early as 1940, serious interest in his work was slight until The Catcher in the Rye (1951) occasioned a belated deluge of critical comment. In 1963 the "Salinger industry" (the term is George Steiner's) reached its highwater mark, with almost 40 percent of the volume of the Faulkner's industry big business indeed. But a reaction had already set in. In that year the first book-length study of Salinger turned out to be disappointing in its critical judgement and strangely hostile toward Salinger himself. Many other critics had begun to scold him for an increasing social irresponsibility, obfuscation, and obsession with Eastern philosophy and religion, and for the narrow exclusiveness of his view of life in short, for his failure to develop in directions which the critics could approve of. And the word used more and more to describe Salinger's talent and achievement was "minor." But the fact is that Salinger is not minor.

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Anyone who has contact with customers is a sales person that includes the telephonist who answers the phone and the service engineer who calls to repair a machine. So that probably includes you!

The relationship between a sales person and a client is important: both parties want to feel satisfied with their deal and neither wants to feel cheated. A friendly, respectful relationship is more effective than an aggressive, competitive one.

A sales person should believe that his product has certain advantages over the competition. A customer wants to be sure that he is buying a product that is good value and of high quality. No one in business is going to spend his company's money on something they don't really need (unlike customers, who can sometimes be persuaded to buy "useless" products like fur coats and solid gold watches!)

Some sales people prefer a direct ':hard sell" approach, while others prefer a more indirect "soft sell" approach. Whichever approach is used, a good sales person is someone who knows how to deal with different kinds of people and who can point out how his product will benefit each individual customer in special ways. A successful sales meeting depends on both the sales person and the customer asking each other the right sort of questions.

 

 

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1. He saw that she was near tears.

2. Be liberal with your encouragement and your students will make better progress.

3. You must have some discipline over your emotions.

4. Hed never drive under the influence of alcohol.

5. She thinks it ever hurts to have friend in high places.

6. This point of view clashes with historical facts.

7. Is the house stirring early on my account?

8. In the office he was one of the most consistent nine-to-fivers.

9. They have argued that South Vietnamese were ineffective fighters.

10. The gales which were the worst in living memory causes devastation in some coastal regions.

11. There are so many roses in the room that Im practically suffocated. Its like a garden that will never come true.

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1. Sooner or later, the depression will mend and we will be back to where we were.

2. He is one of those inarticulate men who find it hard to put things into words.

3. Nobody is jumping up and down at the idea.

4. Thats why I married you so young. To catch you before you become set in your ways.

5. His last words on the phone were: Do you get the picture? And the line went dead.

6. (The doctor to a patient) How have things been?

7. (A client to the clerk) May I ask you one more question? Go ahead.

8. Oh, I am terribly sorry. I thought you were someone else.

 

 

 

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http://rio.sfu-kras.ru

 

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