Sentence examples similar to a time out between from inspiring English sources

"Don't think of it as losing your job, think of it as a time-out between stupid bosses".

Then, the authors explain the continuum of controlling behaviours and violence and the difference between taking a time out and walking away.

"I came over to Iona last summer and only found out when I got here that a new rule had been brought in about athletes who had taken time out between school and university," she explained.

Megan Davies Raleigh International Megan Davies, 23, decided she wanted some time out between finishing her degree and starting her masters in geophysical hazards, so joined a 10-week programme in Chile run by the youth development charity Raleigh International.

It is also possible that participants' perceptions of the intervention may have been differentially influenced by whether or not they had taken time out between each part of the intervention to implement the practical advice.

One extraordinary study of Swedish workers, for instance, found that there was a strong correlation between time out of work and declining skills: workers who had been out of work for a year saw their relative ability to do something as simple as process and use printed information drop by five percentile points.

(I do know one person who took time out between high school and college without benefiting from financial support from parents, but he was from a country where undergraduate education was free).

Ms. Allen, whose previous stage appearance in New York was in "Speaking in Tongues," in 2001, took time out between rehearsals last week to talk about the play and about her other lives as a teacher, stage director and proprietor of Karen Allen Fiber Arts, in Great Barrington, Mass., for which she designs colorful, hand-knit sweaters, scarves and hats.

The US Open champion took time out between matches at Melbourne Park to answer some of your questions.

She took time out between films in the 1950s to indulge her love of Shakespeare, playing in "The Merchant of Venice," "Twelfth Night" and "Antony and Cleopatra" on Broadway and in Stratford, Conn.

You're torn between being glad that he took time out between visits to the tattoo parlor actually to educate himself about world affairs and a feeling of annoyance that this guy is so impressed with himself for managing to remember a couple of Wikipedia entries.