The phrase "a deng" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning is intended, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "I saw a deng in the park." (This example is not meaningful due to the incorrect phrase.)
Alternatives: "a thing" or "an item".
It has been clear for a while that this will be the first congress to lack a super-authority of the stature of a Mao or a Deng who can settle disputes between the party's factions.So Deng's chosen successor, Jiang Zemin, a man who may be said to have risen to power without trace, will have to establish a robust claim to continue as head of party and state.
A Deng can live a comfortable life on that without lifting a finger.
Whether Kim has already begun this transformation into a Deng with North Korean characteristics remains unclear but many believe he will ultimately have little choice.
"Without a Deng to settle questions, you have competition for the top spots," said an independent Chinese political commentator who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he is under police observation during the congress.
There are two big tobacco companies in Lao PDR, namely Lao-China Lucky Tobacco Company Limited and Lao Tobacco Company Limited, producing the two most popular brands of cigarettes: A Deng and Dok MaiDaeng (Red Flower) [ 1].
He has relaxed the one-child-per-couple policy, a Deng-era legacy that has led to widespread abuses.More muscle neededIt is still far from clear whether Mr Xi's economic policies will succeed in preventing a sharp slowdown in growth.
"Everyone I've spoken to says she very much sees it as a Deng-Murdoch dynasty and will want equal rights for her children and who can blame her?" said the source.
And, if the domestic professional game is to grow - it has been factionalised, and the British Basketball League is not currently on television - and a sport second only to football in participation among children aged 11-16 and played by nearly 300,000 adults is to develop, then a Deng-led GB team is a prerequisite.
One could say that David Cameron is taking a Deng-ist approach to the UK's relations with China because his government now sees the People's Republic of China as an economic opportunity rather than as a human rights problem.
Another notable difference is that instead of work culminating in a dissertation, DEng students will present the fruits of their research through the creation of prototypes, videos, simulations, patent applications, and more.
That weakness allowed him to slip easily into the Murdoch world where, in his version to friends, he allowed an unhappy Deng to cry on his shoulder – "He's a nice guy.
