"She" is her mother, but also any such person, inflexible with age.
"Never," the narrator tells us of the sonata, "had spoken language been such an inflexible necessity, never had it known such pertinent questions, such irrefutable answers".
There is a parallel with economic policy, where some countries have clung on too long to measures, such as inflexible exchange rates, that have lost their usefulness.
Referring to the Senate bill, which would turn screeners into federal employees, Mr. Bush said that "such an inflexible, one-size-fits-all requirement fails to permit security tailored to the very different circumstances that exist at airports across the country".
The Japanese employers' federation reckons that, because they create such an inflexible labour market, such barriers to changing jobs account for almost three-quarters of Japan's unemployment.On top of that, companies could apply for "employment-adjustment" subsidies to avoid shedding labour.
There are many shortcomings of these codes, such as inflexible, lacking of comprehensive safety theory and ambiguous when applying to extra-large scale chemical plant and pilot plant.
A fact sheet circulated with the bill outlines common complaints regarding NCLB, such its "inflexible benchmarks" for school performance, its "pressure to 'teach to the test'" and "prescriptive, Washington-generated accountability models".
To help raise living standards and increase family incomes, there is a need to remove barriers to women's labor-force participation, such as inflexible work environments and high-cost child care.
In particular, it is now important to ensure that women who wish to work part time do not encounter barriers to career progression, such as inflexible career structures.
Thus, core pathology in AN (cognitive restraint of appetitive processes) might conserve normal age-related atrophy effects in the DLPFC, and may underlie other cognitive traits in AN, such as inflexible thinking and obsessions about shape, weight and eating.
