Cycling

is more responsible than theirs / in providing additional services after A B securing a sale. / We have been in the business since five years and, / as a result, C D the number of services we offer has increased very significantly. 25. Cycling is declining at such an alarming rate in Britain / that a whole generation of A B children may never experience the health, financial and social benefits it offers. / Schools and councils routinely encourage children and adults / to getting off

355 359 367 368 372 373 374 TESTING, 34 51 52 71 89 90 98 108 117 151 168 177 184 188 192 194 198 203 233 262 356 364 373 381 TEXTURE, 35 66 79 308 318 THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY, 110 125 136 159 160 162 225 327 332 352 THERMAL CONTRACTION, 118 THERMAL CYCLING, 67 THERMAL DECOMPOSITION, 215 236 257 THERMAL DEGRADATION, 19 81 97 160 186 223 236 270 305 318 356 361 373 THERMAL EXPANSION, 159 162 THERMAL EXPANSION COEFFICIENT, 32 63 263 296 THERMAL HISTORY, 318 367 THERMAL PROPERTIES, 21 40 58 61 63 68 80

significantly. 24. The sales representative suggested to leave early / so that they could avoid rush A B hour traffic. / After discussing the matter, they came to a mutual agreement / C and decided to meet at the depot at 6 o’clock. D 25. Cycling is declining at such an alarming rate in Britain / that a whole generation of A B children may never experience the health, financial and social benefits it offers. / Schools and councils routinely encourage children and adults / to getting off their

cyclic(al) adj. (chim., math., phys.), cyclique, ~ figure (math.), figure inscriptible (dans un cercle), ~ permutation, permutation circulaire, ~ quadrilateral (math.), quadrilatère inscriptible (dans un cercle) cyclically adv., de façon cyclique cycling n. (math.), cyclage m., itération f. cyclisation (-clization) n. (chim.), cyclisation f. cyclise (-clize) (to) v. t., (se) mettre en cycle cycloalkane n. (chim.), cycloalcane m. cyclodextrin(e) n. (bio., pharm.), cyclodextrine f. cyclohexane n. (chim

Mathematicians may conceivably be said to be necessarily rational and not necessarily two-legged; and cyclists necessarily two-legged and not necessarily rational. But what of an individual who counts among his eccentricities both mathematics and cycling? Is this concrete individual necessarily rational and contingently twolegged or vice versa? Just insofar as we are talking referentially of the object, with no special bias toward a background grouping of mathematicians as against cyclists or vice

cyclic(al) adj. (chim., math., phys.), cyclique, ~ figure (math.), figure inscriptible (dans un cercle), ~ permutation, permutation circulaire, ~ quadrilateral (math.), quadrilatère inscriptible (dans un cercle) cyclically adv., de façon cyclique cycling n. (math.), cyclage m., itération f. cyclisation (-clization) n. (chim.), cyclisation f. cyclise (-clize) (to) v. t., (se) mettre en cycle cycloalkane n. (chim.), cycloalcane m. cyclodextrin(e) n. (bio., pharm.), cyclodextrine f. cyclohexane n. (chim

cri, suite/ générique/ cycliste 11’’ • Calder Moor • the two campers • young woman: screaming, trying to run away, losing her hat, caught up by the person running after her • on the road Calder Moor • second young woman • cycling on the road, then crossing the moors • discovers two bodies that have been murdered and the campsite ransacked deadly Extract 2 DVD Track 9 Dialogue plus conséquent. L’accent du nord de l’Angleterre pourra dérouter les élèves. Ils ne connaîtront

same year as the Summer Olympics, and actually they were held in the same country since the Seoul Games in 1988, in Korea. Journalist: How many different sports are listed in the Summer Paralympics? Coach: I think there are 19 or 20: from archery, cycling, horse-riding, football, swimming, judo… let me see… oh yes, rowing, sailing, powerlifting, wheelchair rugby, tennis… U N IT 11 • 263 UNIT 11 HIGHER, FASTER, STRONGER Journalist: And I’ve just heard triathlon and canoe will make their debut

graduate in pharmacy, and an ex-druggist, I had a perfect contempt for what I thought Christian Science to be. About six and a half years ago, however, having exhausted all material means at my command, — materia medica, electricity, gymnastics, cycling, and so on, — and being in a hopeless state, the study of Christian Science was taken up. I had been a sufferer from catarrh and sore throat for over thirty years, and in the last five were added several others, including dyspepsia, and bronchitis