walkout的示例

• The complaints that precede the walkouts are constructed so as to identify deleterious and generic personal deficiencies.

• The walkout tactic is also risky, because it requires high co-ordination and compliance among majority members.

• Following the walkout, nobody seems to have been fired.

• As well as ending in walkouts, these sequences end with one or both of the par ticipants evidently in an indignant or distraught state.

• The sequences that precede the three walkouts are quite long, extending over several pages of transcript.

• Although each of the sequences in its detail has features that make it distinctive, it is also possible to discern some common elements in the events immediately preceding the walkout.

• One reason for being interested in the shape of arguments preceding walkouts is that they may hold clues as to how more serious argument escalations occur.

• When a theatre audience is scandalized by a performance, it often enacts its protest in a highly theatrical way, using catcalls, walkouts, and even fists to express its disapproval.

• Indeed, the most numerous complaints in the labour archives and the most common source of local conflicts and walkouts during the revolution, are those of millhands against supervisors.

• This looks as though it was a pretext, this walkout by him—because it does look like a walkout.

• There could, therefore, be a walkout in which half the workers might be covered, having given the requisite notice, but the other half might not.

• All colliery walkouts are led by chargemen, who may not even go to union meetings.

• They start with a spontaneous walkout, sometimes by a relatively small number of people.

• The truth is that spontaneous walkouts—unoffical or unpredictable protests—take place in every country, in every office and in every factory.

• Difficulties will arise if a walkout occurs over, for instance, the dismissal of a shop steward, which was later endorsed by a secret ballot.