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21 tomar medidas
v.1 to take measures, to do something about, to take action, to take steps.2 to take measurements.* * *(v.) = follow + steps, take + precaution, take + steps, take + measures, produce + contingency plan, make + contingency plan, apply + measures, undertake + actionEx. To bind a book, or rebind it, one of the steps to follow is to check that the book is complete, ie no pages missing.Ex. The library staff must then take steps to remedy the damage.Ex. This author asserts that a contingency plan should be produced in the library to meet disasters.Ex. If a library decides to introduce end user searching, the librarian must make contingency plans for possible user errors such as formatting the hard disc.Ex. There are special measures to be applied by libraries functioning in tropical zones.Ex. Members will not undertake actions that may unfairly or unlawfully jeopardise a candidate's employment.* * *tomar medidas (contra)(v.) = take + action (against)Ex: Measures to prevent such incidents include fitting burglar alarms in libraries and taking quick and decisive action against troublesome users.
(v.) = follow + steps, take + precaution, take + steps, take + measures, produce + contingency plan, make + contingency plan, apply + measures, undertake + actionEx: To bind a book, or rebind it, one of the steps to follow is to check that the book is complete, ie no pages missing.
Ex: For other frequency types, no special precautions need to be taken.Ex: The library staff must then take steps to remedy the damage.Ex: This author asserts that a contingency plan should be produced in the library to meet disasters.Ex: If a library decides to introduce end user searching, the librarian must make contingency plans for possible user errors such as formatting the hard disc.Ex: There are special measures to be applied by libraries functioning in tropical zones.Ex: Members will not undertake actions that may unfairly or unlawfully jeopardise a candidate's employment. -
22 victoria amarga
(n.) = sour victoryEx. He then asserts that the religious rite is the hidden repetition of the scapegoat and only results in sour victory over violence.* * *(n.) = sour victoryEx: He then asserts that the religious rite is the hidden repetition of the scapegoat and only results in sour victory over violence.
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