Tories in the Commons and sympathetic peers in the House of Lords could slow down the bill's progress by tabling time-consuming amendments.
Apparently more comfortable with sympathetic peers from his former business life than with peskily argumentative types from government and journalism, Mr. Bloomberg was said to be engaging and open, in contrast with the more private figure New Yorkers see back home.
A study in Health Psychology surveyed the work lives of more than 800 people and found that those who experienced emotional support from their colleagues had a 41percentt lower risk of dying from any cause two decades later than those without sympathetic peers.
"All her stories are, as she has said, metaphors for the one human story; all her fantastic planets are this one, however disguised," her equally genre-sympathetic peer Margaret Atwood wrote in the New York Review of Books in 2002.
The music was both a sturdy shelter and an invitation, for the sympathetic, to peer inside.
A sympathetic gazelle peers down from the mouth of the hole, calling out: "Ooo!
When offered by a peer, sympathetic understanding may serve to decrease feelings of isolation, as well as the social distance between the client and the service provider.
A smattering of inflamed spots across your chin or cheekbone might even earn you sympathetic offers from your peers.
And some parents — who, after all, are supplying their credit cards so their children can frolic in the tropics with their peers — are sympathetic.
That she is an engineer gives her added credibility and power, and likely makes her more sympathetic to her industry peers, most of whom, especially on the engineering side, are male.
