"But I got the clear impression that she was feeling pressure".
He's young, so … ¯\__/¯* [*artist's impression] Pressure presumably has a different meaning for Bolt: he and De Grasse were relaxed enough to grin each other over the line while their rivals strained for those last milliseconds.
"I deplored the action because it gives the impression that pressure from the masses can become law, that the law on its own does not work," he added.
The 54-year-old cracked jokes about James Bond and moustaches, revealed that his players had been relaxing by playing Trivial Pursuit and generally gave the impression that pressure was the last thing he was feeling.
On August 3, representatives of the Soviet, East German, Polish, Bulgarian, Hungarian, and Czechoslovak Communist parties met again at Bratislava; the communiqué issued after that meeting gave the impression that pressure would be eased on Czechoslovakia in return for somewhat tighter control over the press.
Participants' impression of pressure ulcer status at 12 weeks will be assessed with one question, namely—'How would you rate the quality of your wound and skin over the affected area?'.
Clinicians' impression of pressure ulcer status at 12 weeks will be assessed with one question namely—'How would you rate the quality of the wound and skin over the affected area?'.
In an attempt to avoid an impression of pressuring Japan to participate in the space-based strategic missile defense plan, popularly known as "Star Wars," Weinberger waited for Nakasone to bring up the subject.
At Furnas, the sibilant hiss of escaping steam and the hubble-bubble of boiling water gave the impression of a pressure cooker about to blow its top.
Some of the five permanent members are privately persuaded that Kenya's importance in the fight against al-Qaeda affiliates in the Horn of Africa outweighs the value of prosecuting past crimes.The Kenyatta concession, which judges had previously refused to Mr Ruto, will add to the impression that political pressure orchestrated by the Kenyan government is affecting the court.
(3) It also involves relish or delight, and Edwards followed Locke and Hutcheson in thinking that, like a feeling of tactual pressure or an impression of redness, being pleased or pained is a kind of sensation or perception.
