Not exact matches
That is, it would receive a very favourable mark on the vast majority of these indicators, and so should be able to handle the current international turmoil
without too
much disruption.
If the baby is in close proximity, and you can meet her needs
without too
much disruption, you might get a better night's sleep than you had with your first.
This formula is based on cow's milk, which means you should be able to easily switch over from your current formula
without causing too
much disruption to their digestion.
An expectant mom needs help sorting out her toddler's nap schedule
without too
much disruption especially before the new baby arrives.
For the peace and quiet in which to give birth, the simplicity of the moments, the ability to concentrate during contractions
without disruption, the absence of unneeded medical interventions, the blessing of not having to ride in a car while in labor and so
much more, I wish I had birthed every last one of my children at home.
«This process has already caused
much uncertainty and
disruption to pupils and their families, now teachers and school support staff find themselves removed from their jobs
without even financial compensation.
The findings have cheered environmentalists and climate campaigners, who see signs that the country could hit proposed targets for emissions in 2020
without too
much cost or
disruption.
We can not make hybrids or fuel cells mandatory, so it will take
much much longer to change the fleet
without enormous expense and
disruption.
Sam Glover: Thank you so
much for being with us today and talking about why lawyers should code or not,
disruption or not and speculating
without any support with us about the future of law and last but not least about anvils.
Without getting into too
much detail (which would require a separate paper), the basic conception was that the innate drives and emerging wishes of the individual come into conflict with external reality (including other people) and the developing superego, leading to more or less chronic and unconscious anxiety, which creates, not only individually experienced suffering, but
disruptions in one's relationships (Freud, 1920).