Since then there have been no more husbands, only "temporary relations".
When Gyges afterward failed to make these temporary relations permanent and instead formed an alliance with the Egyptian king Psamtik, however, Ashurbanipal prayed that "Gyges' body would be thrown down before his enemy," and indeed Gyges was killed during a second attack in 652 in which Sardis, with the exception of the citadel, was taken by the Cimmerians.
Within Goldman, employees grudgingly accepted the news Thursday, although some said they expected to be rewarded — and soon — for playing along with what they characterized as a temporary public relations exercise.
The Iran nuclear agreement, taking out Osama bin Laden, extrication from Iraq (however temporary), instigating normalised relations with Cuba: well done.
Although the saga caused a temporary slide in relations between Britain and America, particularly in the public eye, Regan and Thatcher's alliance survived relatively unharmed.
A temporary pacification of relations followed in the early 17th century, when the many wars fought by the Commonwealth necessitated greater involvement by registered Cossacks.
The UK has also previously notified the Council of Europe of a succession of temporary derogations in relation to the Troubles in Northern Ireland during the 1970s.
Thus, the aim of the present writing is to frame, within the urban context, the relevance of the temporary appropriation in relation to social sustainability.
Thus, if Ukraine and Georgia joining NATO is more important than the (presumably temporary) cooling of Russian relations with the West, then NATO will go ahead and make them members.
Despite a temporary return to congenial relations during the completion of the White Album, production of the Beatles' fourth feature film, Let It Be, and its accompanying LP, strained an already tenuous cohesion within the band.
Finally, the negative relation between temporary contracts and OJT follows directly under the assumption that the cost of training is fully covered by the firm (see the "Appendix").
