This atmosphere of politics as usual is not the only predictable aspect of the new democracy: theater here seems to be floundering for subjects and causes, a common enough predicament among nations with former totalitarian regimes.
The recession worsened, but did not cause, the predicament now: a mountain of student debt and dearth of legal jobs, even as there is a crying need for legal services.
It is a predicament caused in part by the small size of the British industry.
Sadly, a disapproving tut at those whose greed has caused our predicament does nothing to remedy the problems we all face.
Many have argued that this predicament afflicted Europe in the 1980's, causing an ailment known as "Euro-sclerosis," or prolonged job stagnation.
It's monotonous, and so you just bide your time and slowly but surely people will stop being so defensive about it and realize that they have a real predicament on their hands; not a predicament that we caused, but a predicament caused by the data," Roughgarden says.
Nandipha recounted that when she shared with a clinic counsellor her anxiety that her newborn might be positive, she was accused of causing the predicament by 'playing with her body'.
The Dowlers The way the News of the World treated the disappearance of Milly, the daughter of Bob and Sally Dowler, is described by the Leveson Report as defining the "fine line between the need to engage the press to publicise a predicament or cause, and the dangers of press intrusion".
Never fear: the momentary pain caused by your predicament is our (your colonial cousins five hundred years in the future) gain, because it is destined to be fodder for an excellent academic tome, "Rich Apparel: Clothing and the Law in Henry VIII's England," by Maria Hayword, which tracks down, to the final detail, who wore what when and where and for what reason.
This brought on a predicament.
