Our company is not in the field of manufacturing products for hiring. The tetanus stage is followed by paralysis of reflex movements and cessation of breathing, with the heart continuing to beat. It is unclear whether the cessation of hostilities this week will be able to put that genie back in the bottle. She was in that delightful, sleepy but stimulated state that follows the cessation of suffering. A ceasefire is the cessation of active hostilities for a period agreed between the belligerents. Good is loved because of evil, but to obtain or end a remedy for evil. On Thursday, delegates representing the government signed an agreement to end hostilities with the armed opposition. They wrote a campaign platform calling for ”a cessation of hostilities after four years of failure to restore the Union.” It was obvious that she had been injured when Dunham`s attention stopped. Unfortunately, notes Bonnie Halpern-Felsher, ”there aren`t many withdrawal programs for teens.” Epidemiologists have long studied how smoking threatens public health and detail the increased costs of smoking cessation programs, public education and smoke-free space enforcement. Some have speculated that stopping CPR reduces pressure in the chest cavity, allowing blood to return to the heart. Quitting is the end of something like stopping a bad habit, like quitting smoking. Stop and stop sound the same way and have similar meanings as they both come from the Latin word cessare, which means ”to delay, to stop”.

The suspension may be permanent, para. B example if the protests led to the suspension of the use of baby rabbits to test lipsticks (which puts an end to the torture of rabbits forever); or temporarily, like stopping the rain during the storm that made us run to the car without getting wet (but the rain, like the sun, always comes back). Find out which words work together and produce more natural English with the Oxford Collocations Dictionary app. fade, die out, end. In this expression, Peter derives from saltpeter (potassium nitrate), a component of explosives. Miners called these explosives ”Peter” and used them to expose veins of gold or other precious minerals. When a vein was exhausted and could no longer deliver ore, it was called ”silted”. Eventually, Peter Out took on its pictorial significance and was widely used for over a century. Impasse A status quo, a status quo, an impasse; a draw or a dead end; Circumstances in which no action can be taken. This term comes from chess to describe a situation where a player cannot make moves without keeping his king at bay. As a result, the game ends in a draw, and neither player can claim a victory. Stalemate is derived from the Old French estal ”a fixed position” and the Middle English matt ”impotent”.

As far as the public can see, the game [between two armies] ended in a dead end. (Standard, September 1912) recover the dogs to relieve you; to be dismissed; stop unpleasant behavior, conversation, exam, procedure or other. The reference refers to hunting; If the dogs are on the wrong track, they will be called back. The Mexican impasse is a dead end; a situation or competition in which neither party wins. What exactly the Mexican word adds to this expression is unclear; most likely, it was originally a racist insult. It has been suggested that American cowboys used the Mexican stalemate to refer to conflicts in which one could get out alive without seriously fighting. Human effort of all kinds tends to . to ”leak”. (Saturday Review, January 9, 1892) Join our community to access the latest language learning and assessment tips from Oxford University Press! Find the answers online with Practical English Usage, your indispensable guide to solving problems in English. .