Anyone who has played the game and taken a catch such as this knows the sensation of the turf easing the force of the ball in the hand.
Radwan Ziadeh, a Syrian human rights activist and visiting scholar at George Washington University, said that the proposed lifting of the emergency law would do little to ease the power of the security forces because Syrian law contains a number of fail-safes intended to maintain their exceptional power.
The following decades were characterized by a steady decline in the Mexican immigration share, which lasted until the Bracero Program was introduced in 1942 to ease the labor force shortage in the agricultural sector caused by World War II.
If Mr Wahid's government can be made to look ineffective, then any soldiers anxious to recover their influence and privileges would soon see to it that their cronies took over the reins of power.Plainly, Mr Wahid needs to ease the armed forces out of politics.
Mr. Suozzi plans to save money and ease the impact of force reductions on public safety by moving officers now on desk and clerical duty into street patrols, replacing them with civilians who earn less.
It's a world where "one minute you could be in school and the next having life press so hard you ease the pressure by forcing a gun into someone's face".
The 40-year-old Scot had hoped a cortisone injection would ease the tendonitis that forced him to miss Wednesday's pre-tournament pro-am.
Mr. Bush said that an order shortening combat tours for Army forces in Iraq to 12 months, down from 15 months before, will "ease the burden on our forces, and make life easier for the military families that support them".
You should also ease the book open rather than forcing it, since force will likely cause stiff pages to come unbound.
The legal tax maneuver, offered for years to executive-branch appointees and employees, was designed to help ease the sting of being forced to suddenly sell investments.
