Friends portrayed the side of Mr. Cronkite when he was at leisure, a side that viewers rarely, if ever, saw.
But for now they were at leisure, donning makeup, putting on noses or tapping at their laptops in their giant crimson shoes.
It disrupted the cosy assumption that only one side is at work here, and the rest of us are at leisure.
He appeared to be at leisure, though he couldn't have been, any more than a miler could be said to be jogging when halfway through his race.
Restructure with what's left, be flexible — and see the bright side: although streets are emptier, residents who stick around are at leisure, perhaps with more time to engage.
They are Americans, and they know that there is something profoundly wrong with a situation in which some work and pay through the nose while others, who do not work, profit and are at leisure to play.
For instance, in 1809 William Blake described a coming era of spiritual and artistic advancement in his preface to Milton a Poem by stating: "... when the New Age is at leisure to pronounce, all will be set right ..."....
Bowlers are at leisure when they bowl, they enjoy ripping one through middle stump or just realizing they bowled the perfect ball, even if it means not getting the batsman out.
Rail travel will be nastier and more expensive than it ought to be. Britain's railways were sold in haste; the result is now being repented at leisure.
You aren't expected to save The Witcher's universe, even if that's what you end up doing, and the result is that you're more at leisure to attend to less momentous, more sympathetic things, people and events.
Among boys, "parents knowing what their child is doing at leisure time" was the most powerful protective characteristic among the three considered parenting practices variables, consistent with results in previous studies [ 12].
