Príklady rest

• "You look tired - you should go home and rest." "I'm going to do precisely that."

• My doctor said I was looking run-down and ought to take some time to rest.

• We travelled by night and rested by day.

• She was told to stay in bed to rest her injured back.

• Feeling tired-out is Nature's way of telling you to rest.

• She sat behind the table, her chin resting in her hands.

• They rested the mirror against the wall.

• The dome rests on four marble columns.

• He rested his head on the cushion.

• The elephants were standing in a line with their front legs resting on each other's backs.

• You deposit 20% now and pay the rest when the car is delivered.

• He read her letter aloud to the rest of the family.

• He's a very good example to the rest of the class.

• It's a very nice sofa but it doesn't fit in with the rest of the room.

• One motorbike peeled away from the formation and circled round behind the rest.

• It's not a good idea to drive for hours without a rest.

• Chris phoned to say they'd arrived safely, so that really put my mind at rest.

• After six hours work in the garden, we sat down for a much-needed rest.

• I'm not tired at the moment but I will need a rest at some stage during the walk.

• The elderly generally need far less rest than the young, and tend to sleep in several short stretches.

• The rest of the paper is organized as follows.

• The rest of this paper is organized as follows.

• Finally, our critique, though largely a demonstration of the inadequacy of their model, fundamentally rests on the undeniable existence, indeed primacy, of qualitative experience.

• The treatment of linearised rules in the rest of the section, though rigorous, will not be too formal.

• Part of the answer lies in the phonetic redundancy of the signal itself, and the rest in the effects of that redundancy on auditory processing.

• Soldiers on leave and veterans returning home undoubtedly passed on their knowledge and experiences to the rest of the population.

• It provides a focal point for the viewer, leading the eye and telling it where to rest.

• Most were very specialized, and have suffered for it in the late twentieth century compared to the rest.

• This is a firm-based view that suggests the locus of control over purchasing patterns rests with the firm and not the consumer.

• However, it also should serve as a useful reference book for the rest of us.

• The custard, having been made in the morning, was left unrefrigerated and uncovered to cool in the bowl for the rest of the day.

• An authority that rests on substantive moral limitations is conceptually possible.

• At these places the melismas find their points of rest and departure.

• On those the majority preferred single consonant spellings for the first, fourth and seventh, and double consonants for the rest.

• So, our argument against feedback in word recognition can now be seen to rest on the important assumption that phoneme recognition is a parallel process.