Sentence examples for ama from inspiring English sources

Conjunctions are used less frequently in Turkic languages than in English, and they are often borrowed e.g., Turkish ve 'and,' ama 'but,' çünkü 'for' (each borrowed from either Arabic or Persian).

A peculiarity of Manchu is the indication of masculine and feminine, or strong and weak, in a certain group of words by the alternation of the vowels a and e; thus, ama 'father' becomes eme 'mother.' Manchu has been a written language since the 17th century and uses a script borrowed from the Mongol alphabet.

Her later albums include Rebirth (2005); the Spanish-language Como ama una mujer (2007), which reached the number one spot on Billboard's Latin album chart; Brave (2007); Love? (2011), which featured the up-tempo hit "On the Floor"; and A.K.A. (2014).

The AMA is reportedly sceptical of reform, opposing any public plan that would force doctors to participate (although the AMA also says that it would consider any plan under discussion in Congress).

"The last thing we want to do is to make people panic or fearful but I think we need to have a very considered approach in terms of Australia's role in treating this particular problem and its global response," said the AMA president, Brian Owler.

Owler said while the AMA was not suggesting deployment of people who did not want to go to west Africa, the government should resource and properly support volunteers who were willing to "do this dangerous work".

The style is called ama-gumi in Japanese.

According to the Reddit rumour mill, Taylor's termination was caused by a mess-of-an-AMA with Reverend Jesse Jackson, but Reddit has not given an official reason.

His own name, Dumu-zid, and two variant designations for him, Ama-ga (Mother Milk) and U-lu-lu (Multiplier of Pasture), suggest that he actually was the power for everything that a shepherd might wish for: grass to come up in the desert, healthy lambs to be born, and milk to be plentiful in the mother animals.

However, associate professor Richard Parker, president of the NT branch of the Australian Medical Association AMAA) – who had not seen the published letter – said those calling for law reform were dismissing college of obstetrics guidelines which were based on decades of medical experience.

But the vice president of the Australian Medical Association AMAA), Stephen Parnis, said the measures would "undermine remuneration arrangements" that had been in place for decades.