Benjamin Netanyahu's speech before Congress was conceived as a political stunt, and it is hard to imagine commentators resisting the question of how the event is playing.
By Bernard Avishai March 3, 2015 Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addresses the annual American Israel Public Affairs Conference, in Washington, D.C. Benjamin Netanyahu's speech before Congress was conceived as a political stunt, and it is hard to imagine commentators resisting the question of how the event is playing.
But she also knows that the doubters risk turning her story into a culinary version of The Wizard of Oz, revealing that behind the curtain – or, in this case, the oven – there is no sorcerer, after all; and for this reason she resists the question "why?" at every turn.
He resisted the question at first, but eventually said that people are sometimes surprised when they meet him in person.
The idea that listening is a species of attending can be resisted: the question at hand, strictly speaking, is not whether Jones and Smith listen to the music in the same way, but whether they attend in the same way to the music they are listening to.
I couldn't resist the obvious question to the nearest waiter: "E dov'è lo Spirito Santo?" ("And where is the Holy Spirit?") Looking confused at first, he smiled and pointed to the chef standing nearby.
Before elaborating the relevant elements of judo, it's hard to resist the obvious question: who's to blame for this mess?
A bacterium with a feature that enables it to resist the drug in question (such as molecular pumps that push the antibiotic out of the cell, or enzymes that chop it up) will survive.
These include the AMA, AARP, patients, doctors, nurses, FDA, and the politicians who confront their own self-definitions in responding to the threshold issue whether to accept or resist the innovation in question.
Next, we provide an example of how callers may resist the ethnic monitoring question.
