Geach adds, "the superstition is not mended but rather aggravated by conceptual confusion, if the soul-piece is supposed to be immaterial" (Geach 1969, 38).
The big structural flaws in most economies, and the global economy, are not mended, so - unless this coming year's more benign economic conditions are exploited to accelerate the remediation - the recovery could very easily start to peter out towards the end of 2014.
Hearts aren't mended in a day's time.
When Skyler isn't mending a stab wound, he is sewing together pieces for his progressive menswear line NativeDanger, the illest thing to come out of our nation's capital since Bad Brains.
"There's probable cause to suspect that there were persons who had been aware of the dangerous weakening of the storage pond walls," Prime Minister Viktor Orban said, "but they thought, because of their private interests, that it was not worth mending them and hoped the disaster wouldn't happen".
The shroud of despair, it seems, once torn, is not quickly mended.
It needs to be ended, not mended.
Just walk away.' " Keenan-Bolger may not have known, at the beginning, what Hoggett meant by "mending," but Jones did: Amanda was not going to be mended.
My seasonal urge to mend was not unusual.
A former member of the Foreign Policy and National Security Commission of Iran said the seizure of the drone illustrated the country's growing military powers and showed that the United States was not really interested in mending relations with Tehran.
The popular demand for these new services reflects a massive defeat for those market fundamentalists who argue that the government's role in the modern world is just to remove itself from ever greater areas of public life and who say the task is not to mend the welfare state but to end it.
