They never dreamed that they would be trying someday to assimilate a Spanish-speaking boy who had grown up in an orphanage, or that they would be forced to confront the unexpected mysteries in his past.
If law school teaches students properly, it can only begin to prepare them to confront the unexpected in advising clients, working with other lawyers and arriving at acceptable results.
In order to do that, you have to go beyond your job description to add increasing value to the organization while you confront the unexpected challenges to getting great work done.
Expect to be confronted with the unexpected at an open-air exhibition in Prague with the appropriate title of "Confrontations".
After more study in Italy he moved to Manhattan in 1970 and was confronted with the unexpected reality of having to make a living, he said.
The best current example on the Fringe is Dan Antopolski, nominated last year for the Perrier and for Best Newcomer, whose new show combines inventive video clips with a confident, engaging delivery and good old-fashioned ability to think on his feet - particularly impressive when confronted with the unexpected, such as a happily chuntering baby in the audience.
It is a once-broken teapot that shatters the limbo of grief in the Italian director Nanni Moretti's "Son's Room," a gentle film about a happy family confronted with the unexpected loss of a son, Andrea Giuseppe Sanfelicee), on an impromptu diving trip.
Furthermore, municipal stakeholders were confronted with the unexpected existence of many structural holes and brokerage positions.
The upshot was that perpetrators carrying knives, when rounding a corner and being confronted with the unexpected sight of an arch, would often show a startle response, leading them to self-reveal to watching security staff, or to be sufficiently 'spooked' to dispose of the weapon or turn back.
When confronted with the unexpected, especially the unexpected negativity that life can throw your way, contraction seems like the natural response.
In Agincourt, we are confronted with the unexpected finding, at least in terms of previous research conducted in Agincourt (17, 19 ) and other African contexts (20 ) that, for older women with chronic illness, clinical treatment and pharmaceutical medication is a prominent feature of treatment, reinforced by church-based healthcare practices.
