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121 poner en libertad bajo fianza
(v.) = release on + bailEx. The police can order any person arrested on any charge or released on bail to attend an identification parade.* * *(v.) = release on + bailEx: The police can order any person arrested on any charge or released on bail to attend an identification parade.
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122 poner en libertad condicional
(v.) = release on + bailEx. The police can order any person arrested on any charge or released on bail to attend an identification parade.* * *(v.) = release on + bailEx: The police can order any person arrested on any charge or released on bail to attend an identification parade.
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123 poner en libertad condicional, poner en libertad bajo fianza
(v.) = release on + bailEx. The police can order any person arrested on any charge or released on bail to attend an identification parade.* * *(v.) = release on + bailEx: The police can order any person arrested on any charge or released on bail to attend an identification parade.
Spanish-English dictionary > poner en libertad condicional, poner en libertad bajo fianza
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124 por + Posesivo + cuenta
= at + Posesivo + own expenseEx. Mr Dong Ming embarked on an eight-day bicycle ride to Beijing at his own expense in order to attend the IFLA Conference.* * *= at + Posesivo + own expenseEx: Mr Dong Ming embarked on an eight-day bicycle ride to Beijing at his own expense in order to attend the IFLA Conference.
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125 por + Posesivo + propia cuenta
= at + Posesivo + own expenseEx. Mr Dong Ming embarked on an eight-day bicycle ride to Beijing at his own expense in order to attend the IFLA Conference.* * *= at + Posesivo + own expenseEx: Mr Dong Ming embarked on an eight-day bicycle ride to Beijing at his own expense in order to attend the IFLA Conference.
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126 por cuenta propia
= freelance, self-employed, at + Posesivo + own expenseEx. Volunteer or freelance abstractors may be drawn from the specialists working in academic institutions and trained in abstracting.Ex. In the quest for self-employment the author established himself as a self-employed historical researcher specialising in detailed histories of private and business properties.Ex. Mr Dong Ming embarked on an eight-day bicycle ride to Beijing at his own expense in order to attend the IFLA Conference.* * *= freelance, self-employed, at + Posesivo + own expenseEx: Volunteer or freelance abstractors may be drawn from the specialists working in academic institutions and trained in abstracting.
Ex: In the quest for self-employment the author established himself as a self-employed historical researcher specialising in detailed histories of private and business properties.Ex: Mr Dong Ming embarked on an eight-day bicycle ride to Beijing at his own expense in order to attend the IFLA Conference. -
127 por lo general
in general, generally* * ** * *= on the whole, all in all, in general, generally, generally speaking, in the normal run of events, in the normal run of thingsEx. I have myself a well-known dislike for historical fiction; it is a genre that on the whole gives me little pleasure.Ex. All in all, then, the book has plenty to attend to, plenty to enjoy, plenty to share.Ex. However, in general, it is unreasonable to expect a user to know the ISBN of a book.Ex. Specific entry is generally recommended.Ex. Generally speaking, my philosophy is that if you've been following the thread, you already know what the reply is.Ex. In the normal run of events a well-organised active minority of quite a small size can play a decisive role in the determination of a political outcome.Ex. In the normal run of things, they would be attacked by a monster from the deep or aliens from space, but here they just have to deal with polar bears.* * *= on the whole, all in all, in general, generally, generally speaking, in the normal run of events, in the normal run of thingsEx: I have myself a well-known dislike for historical fiction; it is a genre that on the whole gives me little pleasure.
Ex: All in all, then, the book has plenty to attend to, plenty to enjoy, plenty to share.Ex: However, in general, it is unreasonable to expect a user to know the ISBN of a book.Ex: Specific entry is generally recommended.Ex: Generally speaking, my philosophy is that if you've been following the thread, you already know what the reply is.Ex: In the normal run of events a well-organised active minority of quite a small size can play a decisive role in the determination of a political outcome.Ex: In the normal run of things, they would be attacked by a monster from the deep or aliens from space, but here they just have to deal with polar bears. -
128 presión del grupo
(n.) = peer pressureEx. Students relate easily to Mark Mathabane's questioning why he must attend school, his open defiance of his father, and his struggle to resist peer pressure.* * *(n.) = peer pressureEx: Students relate easily to Mark Mathabane's questioning why he must attend school, his open defiance of his father, and his struggle to resist peer pressure.
См. также в других словарях:
Attend — At*tend , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Attended}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Attending}.] [OE. atenden, OF. atendre, F. attendre, to expect, to wait, fr. L. attendre to stretch, (sc. animum), to apply the mind to; ad + tendere to stretch. See {Tend}.] 1. To direct … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Attend — At*tend , v. i. 1. To apply the mind, or pay attention, with a view to perceive, understand, or comply; to pay regard; to heed; to listen; usually followed by to. [1913 Webster] Attend to the voice of my supplications. Ps. lxxxvi. 6. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
attend — [v1] be present at appear, be a guest, be at, be present, be there, bob up*, catch, check in, clock in*, come to light*, drop in, frequent, go to, haunt, make an appearance, make it*, make the scene*, pop up*, punch in*, punch the clock*, ring… … New thesaurus
attend — at‧tend [əˈtend] verb [intransitive, transitive] to go to an event such as a meeting: • The two men both attended a 90 minute board meeting yesterday. • a conference attended by 200 people * * * attend UK US /əˈtend/ verb [I or T] ► MEETINGS to… … Financial and business terms
attend to someone — attend to (someone) to give care to someone who is ill. Malone flew home to attend to his wife, who was in the hospital … New idioms dictionary
attend to — (someone) to give care to someone who is ill. Malone flew home to attend to his wife, who was in the hospital … New idioms dictionary
attend — ► VERB 1) be present at. 2) go regularly to (a school, church, etc). 3) (attend to) deal with or pay attention to. 4) occur at the same time as or as a result of. 5) escort and wait on (an important person). DERIVATIVES … English terms dictionary
attend — [ə tend′] vt. [ME attenden < OFr atendre, to wait, expect < L attendere, to stretch toward, give heed to < ad , to + tendere, stretch: see THIN] 1. Now Rare to take care or charge of; look after 2. a) to wait on; minister to; serve b) to … English World dictionary
attend — I (accompany) verb be associated with, be connected with, go along with II (be present at) verb frequent, go to, visit III (heed) verb be attentive to, give heed to, listen, mark, mind, note, notice, take notice of IV ( … Law dictionary
attend as consequence — index ensue Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
attend minutely — index concentrate (pay attention), focus Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
