0 a change to where something is being sent, so it goes to a different place to that originally intended -- przekierowanie, skierowanie
1 a different route that is used because a road is closed -- objazd
2 something that takes your attention away from something else -- odwrócenie uwagi , zmyłka
3 an activity you do for entertainment or pleasure -- rozrywka
Reading is a pleasant diversion.
Fifty-one of these diversions were by civil aircraft and 260 by military aircraft.
Strong evidence exists that diversions in these areas continue.
Long-term historical change, however, should not be treated in terms of routes, incentives and destinations, with their implicit accompaniment of cul-de-sacs, diversions, and road blocks.
The aggregate output supply and labor demand can be derived, using the same aggregation procedure we followed for the land diversion program.
The great cultural diversion of the country, and the conflicts which this gave rise to, found expression in popular song.
In its essentials it wasn't a diversion of any kind.
The city also holds out the hope of a better education for the migrants' children, urban facilities, modern consumer goods and a variety of cheap diversions.
First, there were specific side issues or diversions, such as complaints about the appearance of real names in transcripts or examples from other fields (phases 1 and 3).
