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To walk a sunny beach when the metaphorical world -- that world most truly inhabited by mourners -- is cold and dark, to ease one's tight and cringing body into warm seas, is to have respite.
John Hannett, the general secretary of Usdaw, told the Today programme that the current settlement had been arrived at to achieve a balance between consumer convenience and the need for staff to have respite.
The description of the rural year is enlivened by a vivid feeling for the rhythm of human life and the forces of nature, from the overpowering winter storm, which drives man back into his home, to the parching heat of summer, during which he must have respite from his labours.
"Before someone could be bullied at school but could go home and have respite from it, now it can go on for 24 hours," she said.
"In times in the past when I've been ill, he was able to come in and have respite until I recovered".
Similar(54)
DJ Campbell, who would star later in the half, missed via an awful swinging shot outside the area from Keith Southern's clever ball behind a retreating defence, before City finally had respite.
He has respite.
Going out to work fulfilled the same function as having respite care for him.
The government will have little respite.
Well, still, we're happy to have a respite, right?
"It's nice to have a respite," he said.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com