Life is difficult enough for them without having to cope with all this codswallop as well. |
|
There will even be antennae attached to lamp-posts in major cities to cope with the expected avalanche of radio waves. |
|
Wardens at English Heritage properties will maintain summer staffing levels to cope with the extra week of additional visitors. |
|
A bit of rain she can cope with but a deluge of hard, stinging pingy bits of ice is too much even for Dolly the Mega Cat. |
|
There are several psychological techniques to help people cope with dementia. |
|
The men in white, quite simply, do not know how to cope with his speed, height, and frame. |
|
And that is really not an issue because we can cope with that both managerially and financially. |
|
And they were unable to cope with his driven line-outs and rolling mauls, which constantly had the home pack back-pedalling furiously. |
|
I couldn't cope with anything and felt I was going completely mad at times. |
|
Obviously they were unable to cope with constant handling by eager visitors. |
|
Grass is a very tough and abrasive material, and herbivores like horses evolved very high-crowned teeth to cope with the wear. |
|
I have written this article with a view to hopefully helping other people cope with Mud Fever when it strikes. |
|
Play and creative expression are ways in which children cope with and try to make sense of their experiences and of the world. |
|
What I want for my children is for them to be resilient, to be able to cope with whatever comes their way. |
|
A complex, petrolly German Riesling is ideal, combining racy acidity with enough sweetness to cope with the fruit. |
|
At the top is a 50m high radiant heat exchanger to cope with cooling loads. |
|
Many had to juggle work and home commitments in order to cope with a situation where children were on different mid-term breaks. |
|
The advent of the suicide bomber makes it impossible to cope with the terrorist. |
|
The next 12 months will be crucial in establishing whether he can cope with adversity. |
|
In order to cope with this dilemma, the authorities decided to remove the signs on Friday, but not to advertise the fact. |
|
|
You will need bold summer food to cope with this sweet, hefty, toasty, nutty white. |
|
Transport Secretary Alistair Darling will present a White Paper outlining how the country can cope with passenger growth over the next 30 years. |
|
If you can cope with that then you've got a good chance of going on to win the game. |
|
Some of these businesses might even go under as a result of failing to cope with a sudden downturn in revenues. |
|
Most prefer sun where their colour will be brighter, but will also cope with light shade. |
|
The way we choose to interpret and perceive stares will influence our ability to cope with them. |
|
As the cancer took hold, she found it harder to cope with the physical demands of life, but her vitality never left her. |
|
In a police cell, he asked to see a doctor and stole 26 tablets used to help drug addicts cope with withdrawal symptoms. |
|
Hill descent control uses all manner of electronic wizardry to cope with slippery conditions. |
|
Sea Scouts didn't just have to cope with the infamous woggle, but with a lanyard as well. |
|
If they are handling money an employer needs to know they can cope with the temptation. |
|
Here's where old ideas, like the wonder of a common currency, have struggled to cope with a multiplicity of new and very different economies. |
|
Many businesspeople feel punch-drunk as they try to cope with new rules on working time, trade union recognition and European works councils. |
|
Yet those of us lucky enough to live in the developed world do not need to cope with such problems. |
|
The shuttle has to cope with temperatures of up to 1,200C when it re-enters the Earth's atmosphere. |
|
She struggled to cope with huge financial worries, and ongoing problems concerning the sale of timber from the estate. |
|
They huddled in blankets donated in massive international relief operations to help El Salvador cope with its worst quake in at least a decade. |
|
So you will still have to cope with the kroon, zloty, tolar and forint for a few years. |
|
Thereafter, lacking the ability to read and write, they were unable to cope with an education that assumed the existence of these skills. |
|
For them, regionalism was the best solution to cope with political and religious differences. |
|
|
Apparently, the mother was unable to cope with her own alcoholism, violent domestic situation, and Jane's regressive behavior. |
|
She is trying to manage her ageing mother and he's trying to cope with losing his job and rejection by his daughter. |
|
On a very serious note, I just don't know how single parents cope with this alone. |
|
As members of a society, we cope with these complexities and uncertainties by relying on trust. |
|
It has also been revealed garden waste has been dumped in landfill because composting sites were unable to cope with the amount being collected. |
|
On lazy spring weekends, sometimes I just don't want to cope with the culinary side of Sunday morning. |
|
We will climb as high as 4,200 feet in the mountains and have to cope with the humidity of Andean rainforests. |
|
It may be that these women had the least personal resources in being able to cope with and respond to the risk that had occurred. |
|
Unhappiness at work and home can also arise if you feel unsure about how to cope with your responsibilities. |
|
Some turned to alcohol or drugs to cope with their legacies of violence and shame. |
|
A large meal before or during a flight will cause lethargy making it more difficult to cope with jet lag. |
|
Perspective and practice lend you ways to deal with stress and cope with pressure. |
|
But on top of this he must cope with a major problem that has set him apart from his friends since he was six. |
|
The aim is to teach patients, by role-play and rehearsal, to recognize and cope with high-risk situations for relapse. |
|
To cope with the organ shortage, living donors are sometimes used to provide kidneys, livers, lungs and intestines for transplantation. |
|
In a changing Ireland new and complex social problems are arising and a plan is being drawn up to help cope with the social changes. |
|
Should your work often take you outdoors, think about a ruggedised model to cope with the grind. |
|
Doctors are gravely concerned that she could lose her baby and the family has asked to be left in peace to cope with the ordeal. |
|
He fears that the morale of the county will be unable to cope with further job losses. |
|
Some of them work enormously hard and, to be honest, how some can cope with full-time jobs and doing what they do astounds me. |
|
|
More cars were added to cope with rush hour traffic and the extra passengers generated by football games and race days. |
|
Mr Hoult said that at a stretch, local authorities could cope with a disaster on the scale of Lockerbie. |
|
The school concern regarding drug taking is valid, however this is a problem all schools have to cope with in this day and age. |
|
To cope with the stress of sudden fame he took to drink, but these days never touches a drop. |
|
Hotels and guesthouses simply can't cope with the fall in takings now facing them. |
|
The academics claim pupils who had been spoon-fed at independent schools were less able to cope with autonomous learning. |
|
The talking heads on the TV news channels simply don't know how to cope with so many main news stories at one time. |
|
Maybe I've just naturally reached the end of the time span that I'm able to cope with the sheer monotony of revision and exams. |
|
She had been unable to cope with the humiliation of having to wear a worn out pair of tennis shoes to school. |
|
Soldiers constructed a 300-ton temporary Bailey bridge to cope with the extra traffic generated by the York Minster wedding. |
|
She is very stable and has her head screwed on, she knows how to cope with any situation. |
|
Yet they possess a rare spirit which allows them to grasp life by the scruff of its neck and cope with whatever it throws in the face. |
|
I think that perhaps the best way for me to cope with being over-weight is to make it a matter for jollity. |
|
This is not to say the court system couldn't cope with some reform to deal with new situations. |
|
Health bosses held urgent meetings to decide how to cope with an expected surge in the number of patients over Easter. |
|
As a result, adolescence has became a painful experience and teenagers are self-medicating with drugs and drink to cope with the stress. |
|
She had treated me with contempt, and the only way to cope with my feelings was to be hateful towards her. |
|
The patient also learns how to cope with unavoidable stress without having a meltdown. |
|
Some buyers tend to view the survey as a way of beating the price down further but that's human nature, and you learn to cope with it. |
|
Post retirement, many senior citizens may find it difficult to cope with the change. |
|
|
Given the seniority of those appointed, the chances are they can cope with a bit of envy. |
|
Sweet boy, thou art too young and too honest to cope with women, who were framed by the Creator to deceive. |
|
The coroner concluded that his tolerance to the drug had probably fluctuated which meant his body could not cope with it. |
|
Eugene vowed to return before the end of the year with thermal clothing for patients to help cope with the harsh Belarusian winter. |
|
They blamed blocked road drains being unable to cope with the torrential rain held back by road humps. |
|
Residents are adamant that neither the sewerage system nor road infrastructure can cope with such an increase. |
|
In America, I have to cope with tone-deaf cocktail pianists with fire-retardant toupees. |
|
To cope with such social evils, people spend money on more expensive products. |
|
Mechanically, we spring the cars softly to maximise the grip available to the drivers but also to cope with the bumps and cambers. |
|
All stations would be enormous enough to cope with increased passenger traffic over the next five decades. |
|
It means those who then start their traineeships have already played at that level and proved they can cope with it. |
|
I often wonder how postmen, milkmen, window cleaners etc., cope with a call to nature. |
|
Exercise will help improve your physical health and help you cope with stress better. |
|
As the rain fell Carrickmore seemingly were able to cope with the adverse conditions better. |
|
The hair of coastal wolves also appears to be coarser and better at shedding water, perhaps to cope with the heavy rainfall on the west coast. |
|
Carol, a bewildered student, comes to her professor, John, confessing her inability to cope with her course. |
|
She says 2,000 Chinese addicts were treated with the non-narcotic to cope with withdrawal pains. |
|
Are the shock jock fodder really pretending that Australia could not cope with thousands more refugees? |
|
I think that's because the good teams often come here and shut up shop so we have to cope with that. |
|
I am not sure if I will be able to cope with overcrowded trains and a big bag of shopping. |
|
|
It's how you cope with the injuries that either extends or shortens your career. |
|
Labor missed the opportunity to cope with and prepare for globalization in the early 1970's when it began. |
|
Will the water and soils and biodiversity cope with this level of forestry? |
|
He introduced a series of unpopular economic austerity measures to cope with the country's increasing debt burden. |
|
There are no meals on board, and passengers receive boiled sweets to suck to help them cope with the air pressure in the unpressurised cabin. |
|
They were designed to help the individual cope with perceived natural and supernatural adversity. |
|
Most irritating of all, I'm finding that my brain is absolutely unable to cope with vague, nebulous concepts or ideas. |
|
He was faced with the challenge of learning a new way of writing and reading in Braille and had to cope with his visual impairment emotionally. |
|
The islanders had the physical sturdiness, the sobriety, the practical skills and the independence of mind to cope with life in remote places. |
|
Troops demonstrated their first aid skills, showing Prince Charles how they have been learning to cope with dislocations and breaks. |
|
Airlines have introduced new services at Manchester to cope with a passenger boom. |
|
In Hwang's opinion, Cabinet members should have the professional capability to cope with emergencies in today's vacillating political arena. |
|
I ate a little around it, and thought that maybe I'll just cope with the veges and forget about the steak. |
|
Prevailing orthodoxy is that children are psychically frail creatures who require constant protection to cope with life's vicissitudes. |
|
In America, large firms and the state have to employ bureaucracies to cope with and satisfy one another. |
|
Will UK readers cope with the experimental, non-linear narrative structure? |
|
In addition, a planning system is more flexible with the capacity to meet strict deadlines and cope with bursty peaks in demand. |
|
She said she could no longer cope with her volatile husband who was bringing his obsessive drive for golfing perfection home. |
|
Consumption of Merlot continues to stagger producers who struggle to cope with demand. |
|
To cope with its extra power, the ST gets appreciably larger disc brakes plus special calipers on all four wheels. |
|
|
To cope with the expected huge numbers of arrests 14 police garages are being converted into lock-up cages. |
|
Both airports claim they need a new runway to cope with increasing passenger numbers. |
|
The firm expects this upward trend to continue as more companies increase space and headcount later this year to cope with expansion plans. |
|
Although callunas need lime-free soil, winter flowering carnea varieties will endure lime, and Erica vagans will cope with neutral ground. |
|
I know this current crop of stories are the talk of the steamie, but I don't think I can cope with any more celebrity dirty laundry. |
|
The engines have been further developed to offer more torque at lower revs and to operate at more extreme angles to cope with tough off-roading. |
|
The traditional cattle are hardy breeds which can cope with the tough upland climate. |
|
St Hugh's provided stern opposition and plenty of character but could not cope with the extra ability found amongst the team in claret and blue. |
|
These guys are too drained even to cope with the interaction of a friendly card game together. |
|
He had been put on prescription drugs to help him cope with coming off crack. |
|
She taught us how to carry ourselves, how to speak with respect, how to cope with any event. |
|
The Government unveiled plans to cope with a deadly flu pandemic, including stockpiling an anti-viral drug. |
|
Smithfield market opened at midnight instead of 6am to cope with the demand for beef. |
|
One week was spent trudging through snow and ice, the other trying to cope with supernaturally oppressive heat and humidity. |
|
Support from other abuse victims and the police had helped her to cope with the ordeal of the trial, she said. |
|
He was a keen ornithologist, a passion which helped him cope with his ferocious workload. |
|
The second topic of this paper is an analysis of how nectar-feeding birds cope with the osmoregulatory challenges of a watery diet. |
|
While the strong-minded will cope with the boredom better, others may need more support. |
|
Most of their batsmen are still struggling to cope with the New Zealand pace attack. |
|
They said they were already struggling to cope with the 6,500 people on their books. |
|
|
There are specific times of extra stress in the lives of families who must cope with cerebral palsy. |
|
He added that staff would be asked to work extra hours to cope with the high volume of business during the festive period. |
|
The government is planning to issue every motorist with a ready reckoner to help them cope with the changeover. |
|
She is overawed by the extent of the old-style dance revival and says she has had to put on extra classes to cope with demand. |
|
How you cope with ordinary bookstores thereafter, well, that's your problem. |
|
The company on Saturday said it would cut its flights by 20 percent and charter five more aircraft to cope with mounting delays. |
|
When we play on a wicket and the ball swings around we have bowlers and batsmen who can cope with that. |
|
A new group to help dads cope with parenthood is being launched in Bacup this week. |
|
People cope with grief in their own individual way but it does help to talk about it. |
|
The council is struggling to cope with a massive increase in the number of homeless families. |
|
There is an article stating that schools in Bedfordshire are struggling to cope with the rising cost of filling classrooms with supply teachers. |
|
However, under Irish conditions, it is handicapped by its inability to cope with poor road surfaces. |
|
It is a remarkable achievement which increases Britain's ability to cope with pandemic flu, should it happen. |
|
Hospitals in Greater Manchester are spending millions of pounds hiring private doctors to help cope with chronic staff shortages. |
|
Overall, I would not recommend this keyboard unless you are a hunt-and-peck typist, or type in the dark, and can cope with small keys. |
|
They have all played party politics while the officers of the council have tried to cope with situations beyond their control. |
|
It also has to cope with pressures between 105 and 109 pascals, as well as contaminants including metal particles and soot. |
|
The name of the restaurant refers to the fifteen employees who attempt to cope with the constant hustle and bustle. |
|
So I immediately wrote this off as yet another attempt by geeks to cope with the social chaos of everyday life by rigidly systematizing it. |
|
We could probably cope with smaller climatic variations, as we have done in our past, but what if it were an ice age or the melting of the poles? |
|
|
Clinical ethics committees cannot alone cope with the demands of ethically troubled doctors at the coalface. |
|
How are pensioners on fixed incomes meant to cope with an ever increasing Council Tax? |
|
The carriages are standard coaster types, but the harnesses are noticeably different in design with a fancy clasp to cope with the thrust. |
|
It also had enough pep to cope with higher speeds and was perfectly happy in its top-end performance. |
|
They usually employed various psychological techniques to cope with and often even thrive upon any ill fortune that came their way. |
|
Your children will absorb your fear, rather than what you are trying to say, and will be ill-prepared to cope with a crisis. |
|
A report from the Chartered Management Institute reveals businesses in London are ill-prepared to cope with disaster and disruption. |
|
As we all work longer hours, cope with pressurised jobs and fail to take proper breaks, stress in many cases seems to take over. |
|
Someone as active as he would not have been able to cope with a long period of immobility. |
|
So a family who has been dealing with the aftermath of death all their lives suddenly has to cope with it personally rather than professionally. |
|
Ordinarily, we can cope with fallibility by shrinking the likelihood of a mistake. |
|
One theory is that a fly cannot cope with two threats at once, so coming at it with two hands, from opposite sides, often catches it out. |
|
Rather than roll out a service that couldn't cope with demand, they subsequently decided to suspend it indefinitely. |
|
In other words, the compandor can't cope with the abundant high-frequency transient information. |
|
Parents feel helpless in today's changing world and wonder how to cope with the truant child. |
|
There is a kind of infantilism about the booze and football culture of urban Scotland, and an inability to cope with complicated issues. |
|
My parents cannot cope with the burden of humiliation in front of our relatives. |
|
Even more welcome were the large field kitchens which were needed to cope with the feeding arrangements. |
|
Meanwhile conducting slowly became a female job, even though conductresses had to cope with the same technology as drivers. |
|
We have to substitute flexible Confucianism for orthodox Confucianism in order to cope with the rapidly changing global situation. |
|
|
Lastly, does the water filtration and circulation process cope with keeping the water in the pools clean? |
|
In it, the government said it would finalize a plan to cope with the uncooperative debtors by the end of next March. |
|
How can we cope with the increasing consumerism even of our religious practices? |
|
The continuation of its current reform path should enable Bulgaria to cope with competitive pressure and market forces within the Union. |
|
There's a shortage of romantic films here, but this makes a good fist of the novel, and films usually only cope with short stories. |
|
For one, it is even more rigidly unable to cope with changes in the pool than an old industrial firm coping with an intransigent union. |
|
There was no general consensus among the orthopaedic surgeons we surveyed about how to cope with intraoperative death. |
|
His extra fitness will help him cope with the demands of the nearest rugby league gets to a fixture pile-up as they play twice more this week. |
|
Urban and rural dwellers have adopted creative survival strategies, that have helped them cope with difficult times. |
|
Understanding the need for change is essential for the ability to successfully cope with these challenges. |
|
There is a debrief meeting today and clearly the point we will be making to the council is our services cannot cope with that number. |
|
Our aim was to combine all the most demanding operating conditions for the engine, and to guarantee the engine can cope with them. |
|
It soon became apparent that Reynolds rear tyre could not cope with the drying track and he was starting to lose time. |
|
He added that a Caribbean development fund was also essential to help smaller economies cope with increased competition. |
|
The airport has recruited an extra 500 staff to cope with huge influx of supporters. |
|
But after last year's problems there are concerns about whether the system can cope with processing millions of changes. |
|
My main concern is how St. George's infrastructure will cope with the arrival of 2,500 passengers at once. |
|
No doubt it needed beefing up so that the transmission could cope with the extra power, but I missed its former silky action. |
|
Many Asian governments have given up on financial restructuring, saying their economies can't cope with it now. |
|
The manufacturing sector of British economy could not cope with a further appreciation in the strength of sterling. |
|
|
The station had to replace its fax machine three times to cope with the flood of paper. |
|
On another front renewal too for the Ballina Parish Council to cope with the unprecedented growth in the parish population. |
|
As good as our royal mail cope with postage I would hate to miss my deadline. |
|
The principals could not cope with volatility in the foreign exchange market. |
|
Families are already struggling to cope with the effects of the credit crunch. |
|
I could cope with hobbling to the lectures on crutches after the operation but I had no idea where I was going to find the money. |
|
The decision to expand the frozen food site was taken by bosses in a bid to cope with the company's 45 per cent growth over the past three years. |
|
Islam's fundamentals are based on some eternal truths that can easily cope with peripheral polarities. |
|
To cope with the emerging cyberthreat, the CI program will have to reorganize to meet this new demand. |
|
Variations in exports are expected to be sufficient in order to cope with the cyclical ups and downs in production. |
|
In summer and autumn gardenias, hibiscus, hydrangeas and ixoras are versatile enough to cope with both sun and shade. |
|
In the year since her death, the family has had to cope with significant dates such as her birthday, Christmas and the recent court case. |
|
He hopes to do bigger projects in the future but must always cope with the day-to-day necessities. |
|
Despite taking the first game, Luo found it hard to cope with Santoso's fast paced game in the decider. |
|
Their success brought so much business to the printers that they were unable to cope with the demand. |
|
Relaxation methods, such as deep breathing, meditation, and exercise are useful ways to cope with stress. |
|
And how does the pint-sized pet handler cope with a dog the size of Rush the deerhound? |
|
It was a defence mechanism her subconscious had created in order to help her cope with the pain. |
|
On May 4, the government promulgated draconian security measures to cope with the crisis. |
|
After 30 hours of continuous torrential rain, rivers and streams around Taranaki were struggling to cope with the deluge of water. |
|
|
If you feel under pressure or there are a lot of other stresses in your life, it can seem harder to cope with a demanding child. |
|
The music never lets up for a moment and both players have to cope with roulades of demisemiquavers in both hands. |
|
It may be a disease, disorder, birth defect or injury that a person has to cope with on a continuous basis. |
|
Such interventions have been reported to help pregnant women, for example, cope with stress and reduce the possibility of low birthweight babies. |
|
The plan would involve making 20 short-term posts permanent as well as taking on extra part-time staff to cope with peaks and troughs of demand. |
|
Talk to teachers today, and you'll hear about their struggle to cope with a veritable tsunami of students pouring into school each year. |
|
Plus, the steering simply could not cope with the car's erratically delivered turbo power. |
|
Julie is still trying to cope with her truanting, drug-taking son and she doesn't know where to turn to find help. |
|
He added that he spent four weeks at hospital and for the first week was on morphine to help cope with the pain. |
|
Of course, I learnt how to cope with dangerous tyrants during my spell in military intelligence in the Falklands. |
|
The Minister says that she has had to make regular visits to the regional capital to cope with a blizzard of bureaucracy. |
|
He was attacked by the media and speculation grew that he was unable to cope with crises. |
|
But I'm learning to cope with the sudden, dreadful pangs of why me? that strike unbidden when I'm alone or looking in a mirror. |
|
At least three permanent travellers' sites are likely to be needed across Colchester to cope with demand. |
|
Its existing ski jump, however, was unable to cope with increasing technical demands and spectator numbers. |
|
How do they cope with the inevitable tensions that arise in a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic and multi-religious society? |
|
Yet health services are seriously underfunded and unable to cope with the numbers of patients seeking help. |
|
The hero, Shaun, an aimless slacker, has been recently dumped by his girlfriend and has to cope with his couch-surfing best friend. |
|
Mpofu said the growth of Bulawayo and the current economic situation have strained resources to cope with distressed calls. |
|
Under the bonnet, the engines will all be the latest multivalve units which have been modified to cope with the 2005 EU rules on emissions. |
|
|
Royal Mail bosses warned customers against posting unessential items as they battled to cope with a huge backlog of letters. |
|
He failed to cope with the country's economic problems, however, and was unable to prevent the country sliding into an economic recession. |
|
I like to see them come unglued, and I like to see how the characters in the novels cope with this problem. |
|
That is a mythical invention of judges, who were forced to invent something to cope with some political compromises put through by David Lange. |
|
If you can cope with leaving part of your lawn unkempt then your garden will really benefit. |
|
Their course includes two of the highest roads in the world, so it will be a double challenge to cope with the mountainous terrain and the altitude. |
|
Extra staff are always on duty to cope with the numbers, and sometimes amuse themselves by keeping a running tally of blue-topped patients versus green and white. |
|
If we continue to allow our fears to overwhelm us, then we may create a generation completely unequipped to cope with the travails of their own lives. |
|
A dual-winner last season, Josh has the makings of a high-class horse and, although unproven over this seven furlongs I think he will cope with the longer trip. |
|
But they must invest more in the project if the navy is to have ships to cope with a variety of situations in the future, and be a team player in future events. |
|
There were also doubts about the ability of the current sewerage system to cope with more foul water and concern over the loss of recreational space. |
|
The contagion has spread to other countries and since there is no certainty about how the virus is transmitted, there is uncertainty about how to cope with it. |
|
The McDonoughs consulted with their veterinarian, who advised them that they were too busy to cope with the challenges posed by a sightless canine. |
|
Some say the old warhorses of the energy age, coal and nuclear power stations, will still be needed to cope with windless, sunless, waveless days. |
|
This means they must cope with air pollution, low levels of oxygen, and high levels of methane and carbon dioxide. |
|
Stephanie Giorgio, a classical musician, credits The Class for helping her cope with anxiety, focus, fear, and self-doubt. |
|
From experience students require a grade A in mathematics at A2 level to be able to cope with the mathematical content of the physics courses abroad. |
|
I hope that her family will be able to spend some quality time with her, but it will not be easy in the long run to cope with such emotional trauma. |
|
Today's been a thousand times harder to cope with than the accident. |
|
Be assured, this latest XJ is compact enough to fit into a normal-size garage, and can easily cope with the tight spaces of multi-storey car parks. |
|
|
Children living in temporary accommodation also have to cope with the shame of living in a hostel, a lack of play and leisure facilities and anxiety about the future. |
|
Number one is the build up of toxins such as acetaldehyde and free radicals, as your liver struggles to cope with metabolizing large amounts of alcohol. |
|
To cope with the ever-increasing info onslaught, you must be able to position documents in your own future as deliberately as you move chessmen forward. |
|
The entire facility will be filled with toys, gifts and gadgets, and will employ an additional 250 packers and shelf-stackers to cope with demand over the festive season. |
|
Sharing your beliefs with like-minded individuals in discussion groups can give you the spiritual grounding you need to cope with whatever curve ball life may throw your way. |
|
The problem has been largely overlooked by employers as they struggle to cope with the continuing raft of legislation and changes which affect them on an almost daily basis. |
|
Try to budget to put some money aside to cope with an unexpected event. |
|
I manage to cope with the indignity well, despite the patients and nurses almost wetting themselves with laughter at the sight of me squirming as the needle is inserted. |
|
The conventional approach to management based on analytical problem solving can no longer cope with accelerating change, complexity, uncertainty and conflict. |
|
We stumble across a dogs' hairdresser and watch through the window fascinated as a pooch gets a shampoo and blow dry after a quick trim, presumably to cope with the heat. |
|
In an effort to cope with the implications of this question, Americans have subtly but sweepingly shifted their ideals. |
|
But before we organise a whip-round to make up for his shortfall, spare a thought for those who are having to cope with below-inflation pay rises. |
|
Video of the search shows the winch struggling to cope with the stormy conditions. |
|
Playmate, friend and confidant, his alien chum is a compensation for the lonely hurt of an absent father and a shrill mother failing to cope with life as a single parent. |
|
Suppression of reproduction reflects the classic conceptualization of the stress syndrome, as resources are reallocated to cope with needs more urgent than reproduction. |
|
The tall and rather narrow little car could not cope with sudden swerves. |
|
His earthy humor, his ability to joke when things seemed darkest, and his endless supply of homespun stories certainly helped him cope with the crises of war. |
|
His body and mind rebelled and he could not cope with the torture anymore. |
|
In a police interview the 39-year-old unemployed man, who is not being identified for legal reasons, admitted he found it difficult to cope with the children. |
|
Vegetative tissues which are able to survive desiccation to an air-dry state have mechanisms that cope with this potentially lethal mechanical stress. |
|
|
During the 1990s families were forced to cope with high unemployment, benefit cuts, and the cancellation or withdrawal of basic health and social services. |
|
Cancer and Virgo would both find it hard to cope with your aloofness, whilst Aries would quickly bore you once the superficial attraction had passed. |
|
Complimentary nibbles will help to cope with the bill if nothing but champagne will do and do be careful not to get lost on the way to the powder room. |
|
The Patriot subset that declines to accept racism continues to cope with the issue unevenly and defensively. |
|
To say that too much rain fell this week for the gullies and drains to cope with the weight of water is akin to the leaves on the line arguments put forward by the railways. |
|
Very high levels of stress may contribute to preterm birth or low birthweight in full-term babies, however, so you should try to learn how to cope with it. |
|
If they have to cope with the loss of their friends, teachers and even parents, they will cling physically and emotionally to the remaining adults and carers in their lives. |
|
The strategies that victims use to cope with bullying also vary by gender. |
|
They also provide a massive opportunity to help cope with peak oil. |
|
We devalue the significance of memory in order to cope with the fact that our gadgets are now better at it than we are. |
|
An on-demand financial services vendor points to a couple of companies who are betting on cloud computing to cope with the current economic troubles. |
|
No one dawdles or idles there, yet they just manage to cope with the job. |
|
He has suggested that the time may now be ripe for the passage of a Council regulation to cope with the existing lacunae of Community law on state aids. |
|
Large, dumb armies cannot cope with a fast-moving, all-seeing, fully coordinated, digitized opponent, with super-accurate, highly lethal weaponry. |
|
Given that a 16-year-old can legally get married and set up house, an in-between stage which lets them learn to cope with short periods of independence seems like a good idea. |
|
Businesses, friends and relatives have clubbed together to raise money to help his parents cope with the financial burden by setting up a special trust fund. |
|
Elizabeth has nothing but praise for the service, but she pointed out that it was a slow and steady process, as she had to learn to cope with her fear. |
|
Please, can you either relax the rules so that we can move stock a little easier or alternatively provide enough staff to cope with the regulations you have imposed. |
|
Most of these are remediable, and when people learn to identify them and minimize their influence, they are better able to cope with the hearing loss. |
|
But how did online news services cope with the massive surge in demand? |
|