familiarize the buyers with the new offerings - перевод на русский
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  3. familiarize the buyers with the new offe...

familiarize the buyers with the new offerings - перевод на русский

LIVE ALBUM
Roll With the New; Roll With The New
Найдено результатов: 30857
familiarize the buyers with the new offerings      
знакомить покупателей с новыми товарами; информировать покупателей о новых товарах
Faustian bargain         
  • Copy of a written deal by [[Christoph Haizmann]] from 1669.
  • [[Urbain Grandier]]'s alleged diabolical pact
CULTURAL MOTIF
Diabolical pact; Dark compact; Faustian deal; Faustian Bargain; Deal With The Devil; Faustian bargain; Pact with the devil; Faustian Pact; Pact with the Devil; Deal with the devil; Dealing with the devil; Dealing with the Devil; Contract with the Devil; Deal with Satan; Satanic pact; Selling your soul; Deals with the devil; Contract with the devil; Demonic contract; Sell soul to devil; Bargain with the Devil
жертвование духовных ценностей ради материальных выгод; происхождение выражения связано с именем Дж. Фауста, который, как известно, продал душу дьяволу в обмен на знание и власть.
New Statesman         
  • The first issue of the ''New Statesman'', 12 April 1913
BRITISH POLITICAL AND CULTURAL MAGAZINE
New Statesman and Society; New Statesman and Nation; Gideon Donald; NewStatesman; New Statesman & Society; Statesman and Nation Publishing Company Ltd; CityMetric; Newstatesman.com; Statesman-Nation Publications; The New Statesman and Nation; New Statesman America; The New Statesman and Society; New Statesman & Nation; Statesman & Nation Publishing Company Ltd; The New Statesman & Nation; The New Statesman & Society; The New Statesman (magazine); New Statesman (magazine); The New Statesman

[,nju:'steɪtsmən]

общая лексика

"Нью стейтсмен" (еженедельный общеполитический журнал; преим. отражал взгляды праволейбористского руководства; освещал вопросы политики, экономики, литературы и искусства; издавался в Лондоне. Основан в 1913 группой фабианцев при участии Бернарда Шоу [George Bernard Shaw] и супругов Вебб [Beatrice and Sidney Webb]; в 1988 слился с журналом "Нью сосайети" [New Society] под названием "Нью стейтсмен энд сосайети" [New Statesman & Society])

Смотрите также

Spectator

New Statesman & Society         
  • The first issue of the ''New Statesman'', 12 April 1913
BRITISH POLITICAL AND CULTURAL MAGAZINE
New Statesman and Society; New Statesman and Nation; Gideon Donald; NewStatesman; New Statesman & Society; Statesman and Nation Publishing Company Ltd; CityMetric; Newstatesman.com; Statesman-Nation Publications; The New Statesman and Nation; New Statesman America; The New Statesman and Society; New Statesman & Nation; Statesman & Nation Publishing Company Ltd; The New Statesman & Nation; The New Statesman & Society; The New Statesman (magazine); New Statesman (magazine); The New Statesman

[,nju:steɪtsmənənsə'saɪətɪ]

общая лексика

"Нью стейтсмен энд сосайети" (еженедельный политический журнал; тир. ок. 37 тыс. экз.; издаётся в Лондоне. Основан в 1988 в результате слияния "Нью стейтсмен" [New Statesman] с "Нью сосайети" [New Society])

New Deal         
  • Crowd at New York's American Union Bank during a [[bank run]] early in the Great Depression
  • National debt]] as [[gross national product]] climbs from 20% to 40% under President [[Herbert Hoover]]; levels off under Roosevelt; and soars during [[World War II]] from ''Historical States US'' (1976)
  • 1935 cartoon by [[Vaughn Shoemaker]] in which he parodied the New Deal as a card game with alphabetical agencies
  • [[Federal Emergency Relief Administration]] (FERA) camp for unemployed women in [[Maine]], 1934
  • FERA camp for unemployed black women, Atlanta, 1934
  • Roosevelt]]'s ebullient public personality, conveyed through his declaration that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" and his "fireside chats" on the radio did a great deal to help restore the nation's confidence
  • [[National Recovery Administration]] Blue Eagle
  • [[Works Progress Administration]] (WPA) poster promoting the [[LaGuardia Airport]] project (1937)
  • U.S. GDP]] annual pattern and long-term trend (1920–1940) in billions of constant dollars
  • Public Works Administration Project]] [[Bonneville Dam]]
  • US annual real GDP from 1910 to 1960, with the years of the Great Depression (1929–1939) highlighted
  • Social Security]] benefits
  • Surplus Commodities Program, 1936
  • Anti-relief protest sign near [[Davenport, Iowa]] by [[Arthur Rothstein]], 1940
  • date=March 18, 2009 }}, p. 17, column 127. Note that the graph only covers factory employment.</ref>
  • Unemployment rate in the United States]] from 1910–1960, with the years of the [[Great Depression]] (1929–1939) highlighted (accurate data begins in 1939)
  • The WPA hired unemployed teachers to provide free [[adult education]] programs
  • "Created Equal": Act I, Scene 3 of ''Spirit of 1776'', Boston ([[Federal Theatre Project]], 1935)
  • [[Francis Perkins]] looks on as Roosevelt signs the [[National Labor Relations Act]]
  • The federal government commissioned a series of public murals from the artists it employed: [[William Gropper]]'s ''Construction of a Dam'' (1939) is characteristic of much of the art of the 1930s, with workers seen in heroic poses, laboring in unison to complete a great public project
  • Female factory workers in 1942, [[Long Beach, California]]
  • WPA employed 2 to 3&nbsp;million unemployed at unskilled labor
ECONOMIC PROGRAMS OF U.S. PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Hundred Days Congress; The new deal; New deal; Roosevelt's New Deal; First New Deal; The New Deal; New Deal's; EMIC (Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program); New Deal Plan; New Deal Democrats; Criticism of the New Deal; Lanham Act of 1940; Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program

[nju:'di:l]

история

«Новый курс» (политики и правительства Ф. Рузвельта)

'новый курс' (система экономических мероприятий президента Ф. Рузвельта)

New Deal         
  • Crowd at New York's American Union Bank during a [[bank run]] early in the Great Depression
  • National debt]] as [[gross national product]] climbs from 20% to 40% under President [[Herbert Hoover]]; levels off under Roosevelt; and soars during [[World War II]] from ''Historical States US'' (1976)
  • 1935 cartoon by [[Vaughn Shoemaker]] in which he parodied the New Deal as a card game with alphabetical agencies
  • [[Federal Emergency Relief Administration]] (FERA) camp for unemployed women in [[Maine]], 1934
  • FERA camp for unemployed black women, Atlanta, 1934
  • Roosevelt]]'s ebullient public personality, conveyed through his declaration that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" and his "fireside chats" on the radio did a great deal to help restore the nation's confidence
  • [[National Recovery Administration]] Blue Eagle
  • [[Works Progress Administration]] (WPA) poster promoting the [[LaGuardia Airport]] project (1937)
  • U.S. GDP]] annual pattern and long-term trend (1920–1940) in billions of constant dollars
  • Public Works Administration Project]] [[Bonneville Dam]]
  • US annual real GDP from 1910 to 1960, with the years of the Great Depression (1929–1939) highlighted
  • Social Security]] benefits
  • Surplus Commodities Program, 1936
  • Anti-relief protest sign near [[Davenport, Iowa]] by [[Arthur Rothstein]], 1940
  • date=March 18, 2009 }}, p. 17, column 127. Note that the graph only covers factory employment.</ref>
  • Unemployment rate in the United States]] from 1910–1960, with the years of the [[Great Depression]] (1929–1939) highlighted (accurate data begins in 1939)
  • The WPA hired unemployed teachers to provide free [[adult education]] programs
  • "Created Equal": Act I, Scene 3 of ''Spirit of 1776'', Boston ([[Federal Theatre Project]], 1935)
  • [[Francis Perkins]] looks on as Roosevelt signs the [[National Labor Relations Act]]
  • The federal government commissioned a series of public murals from the artists it employed: [[William Gropper]]'s ''Construction of a Dam'' (1939) is characteristic of much of the art of the 1930s, with workers seen in heroic poses, laboring in unison to complete a great public project
  • Female factory workers in 1942, [[Long Beach, California]]
  • WPA employed 2 to 3&nbsp;million unemployed at unskilled labor
ECONOMIC PROGRAMS OF U.S. PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Hundred Days Congress; The new deal; New deal; Roosevelt's New Deal; First New Deal; The New Deal; New Deal's; EMIC (Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program); New Deal Plan; New Deal Democrats; Criticism of the New Deal; Lanham Act of 1940; Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program
"Новый курс" (экономическая политика в США в 30-е годы)
"Новый курс" (экономическая и социальная политика президента Ф. Д. Рузвельта в 30-х годах, направленная на преодоление кризиса 1929-1933 гг.)
New Deal         
  • Crowd at New York's American Union Bank during a [[bank run]] early in the Great Depression
  • National debt]] as [[gross national product]] climbs from 20% to 40% under President [[Herbert Hoover]]; levels off under Roosevelt; and soars during [[World War II]] from ''Historical States US'' (1976)
  • 1935 cartoon by [[Vaughn Shoemaker]] in which he parodied the New Deal as a card game with alphabetical agencies
  • [[Federal Emergency Relief Administration]] (FERA) camp for unemployed women in [[Maine]], 1934
  • FERA camp for unemployed black women, Atlanta, 1934
  • Roosevelt]]'s ebullient public personality, conveyed through his declaration that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" and his "fireside chats" on the radio did a great deal to help restore the nation's confidence
  • [[National Recovery Administration]] Blue Eagle
  • [[Works Progress Administration]] (WPA) poster promoting the [[LaGuardia Airport]] project (1937)
  • U.S. GDP]] annual pattern and long-term trend (1920–1940) in billions of constant dollars
  • Public Works Administration Project]] [[Bonneville Dam]]
  • US annual real GDP from 1910 to 1960, with the years of the Great Depression (1929–1939) highlighted
  • Social Security]] benefits
  • Surplus Commodities Program, 1936
  • Anti-relief protest sign near [[Davenport, Iowa]] by [[Arthur Rothstein]], 1940
  • date=March 18, 2009 }}, p. 17, column 127. Note that the graph only covers factory employment.</ref>
  • Unemployment rate in the United States]] from 1910–1960, with the years of the [[Great Depression]] (1929–1939) highlighted (accurate data begins in 1939)
  • The WPA hired unemployed teachers to provide free [[adult education]] programs
  • "Created Equal": Act I, Scene 3 of ''Spirit of 1776'', Boston ([[Federal Theatre Project]], 1935)
  • [[Francis Perkins]] looks on as Roosevelt signs the [[National Labor Relations Act]]
  • The federal government commissioned a series of public murals from the artists it employed: [[William Gropper]]'s ''Construction of a Dam'' (1939) is characteristic of much of the art of the 1930s, with workers seen in heroic poses, laboring in unison to complete a great public project
  • Female factory workers in 1942, [[Long Beach, California]]
  • WPA employed 2 to 3&nbsp;million unemployed at unskilled labor
ECONOMIC PROGRAMS OF U.S. PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Hundred Days Congress; The new deal; New deal; Roosevelt's New Deal; First New Deal; The New Deal; New Deal's; EMIC (Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program); New Deal Plan; New Deal Democrats; Criticism of the New Deal; Lanham Act of 1940; Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program
New Deal amer.; hist. 'новый курс' (система экономических мероприятий президента Ф. Рузвельта)
Bronx         
  • An aerial view of the [[Throgs Neck Bridge]]
  • An aerial view of the Bronx, [[Harlem River]], [[Harlem]], [[Hudson River]] and [[George Washington Bridge]]
  • Renovated Prow Building, part of the original [[Bronx Terminal Market]]
  • [[Bronx–Whitestone Bridge]]
  • Yonkers]], became the Bronx.
  • [[The Bronx High School of Science]]
  • 161st Street]] as it appeared around 1900
  • The [[Bronx Zoo]] is the largest zoo in New York City, and among the largest in the country.
  • Woodlawn Cemetery]] medium green, sports facilities dark green, the not-yet-built [[Jerome Park Reservoir]] light blue, St. John's College (now [[Fordham University]]) violet, and the city limits of the newly expanded New York red.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1896/05/17/archives/future-of-new-wards-newyorks-possession-in-westchester-county.html "Future Of New Wards; New-York's Possession in Westchester County Rapidly Developing; Trolley and Steam Road Systems Vast Areas Being Brought Close to the Heart of the City – Miles of New Streets and Sewers. Botanical and Zoological Gardens. Advantages That Will Soon Relieve Crowded Sections of the City of Thousands of Their Inhabitants."] ''[[The New York Times]]'', Wednesday, May 17, 1896, page 15. Accessed August 23, 2021. This is a very useful glimpse into the state of the Bronx (and the hopes of Manhattan's pro-Consolidation forces) as parks, housing and transit were all being rapidly developed.</ref>
  • '''Poverty concentrations''' within the Bronx, by Census Tract
  • City Island]]
  • The neighborhood of [[Co-op City]] is the largest cooperative housing development in the world.
  • [[Fordham University]]'s Keating Hall
  • Street scene on [[Fordham Road]], a major street in the Bronx
  • Grand Concourse]] at East 165th Street
  • link=File:History_of_Bronx_borough,_city_of_New_York;_(IA_historyofbronxbo00comf).pdf%3Fpage=9
  • alt=four-story houses along a city street
  • Pelham north}}
  • Morris Heights]], a Bronx neighborhood of over 45,000
  • University Heights]]
  • New [[Yankee Stadium]] at 161st and River Avenue
  • Location of the Bronx (red) within New York City (remainder white)
  • Aerial view of the Bronx from the east at night
  • Hunter Island]] in [[Pelham Bay Park]]
  • Simpson Street]] elevated station was built in 1904 and opened on November 26, 1904. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 2004, reference #04001027.
  • The Bronx – All-America City sign
  • The Hub]] on [[Third Avenue]]
  • access-date=August 26, 2017}}</ref>
BOROUGH OF NEW YORK CITY, UNITED STATES
Bronx, New York; Bronx County, New York; Bronx County; Bronxite; The Bronx, New York; The Bronx, New York City; Bronx County (NY); Bronx, NY; The Bronx, NY; Bronx (NY); The Boogie-down; Bronx, N.Y.; Bronx gangs (1950s–1960s); Bronx gangs; Bronx Gangs; Bronx Gangs (Mid-Twentieth Century); Bronx gangs (Mid-Twentieth Century); Bronx gangs (mid-twentieth century); The bronx; Da Bronx; Bronx, New York City; Bronx County, NY; Hush Tours; Hush Hip Hop Tours; Government of the Bronx; Bronx (New York, N.Y.); The Bronx,NY; El Bronx; County of Bronx; County of the Bronx; County of The Bronx; History of the Bronx; List of parks in the Bronx; Bronx (borough); History of The Bronx; Bronx; Bronx gangs (1950s-1960s); Bronx NY; The Bronx County; Timeline of Bronx history; Government and politics of the Bronx; The Bronx, United States; Fordham gneiss; Bronx,N.Y.; Bronx Borough, New York; Bronx Borough; Geography of the Bronx; Geography of Bronx

['brɔŋks]

существительное

общая лексика

Бронкс

география

Бронкс (район Нью-Йорка)

Bronx         
  • An aerial view of the [[Throgs Neck Bridge]]
  • An aerial view of the Bronx, [[Harlem River]], [[Harlem]], [[Hudson River]] and [[George Washington Bridge]]
  • Renovated Prow Building, part of the original [[Bronx Terminal Market]]
  • [[Bronx–Whitestone Bridge]]
  • Yonkers]], became the Bronx.
  • [[The Bronx High School of Science]]
  • 161st Street]] as it appeared around 1900
  • The [[Bronx Zoo]] is the largest zoo in New York City, and among the largest in the country.
  • Woodlawn Cemetery]] medium green, sports facilities dark green, the not-yet-built [[Jerome Park Reservoir]] light blue, St. John's College (now [[Fordham University]]) violet, and the city limits of the newly expanded New York red.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1896/05/17/archives/future-of-new-wards-newyorks-possession-in-westchester-county.html "Future Of New Wards; New-York's Possession in Westchester County Rapidly Developing; Trolley and Steam Road Systems Vast Areas Being Brought Close to the Heart of the City – Miles of New Streets and Sewers. Botanical and Zoological Gardens. Advantages That Will Soon Relieve Crowded Sections of the City of Thousands of Their Inhabitants."] ''[[The New York Times]]'', Wednesday, May 17, 1896, page 15. Accessed August 23, 2021. This is a very useful glimpse into the state of the Bronx (and the hopes of Manhattan's pro-Consolidation forces) as parks, housing and transit were all being rapidly developed.</ref>
  • '''Poverty concentrations''' within the Bronx, by Census Tract
  • City Island]]
  • The neighborhood of [[Co-op City]] is the largest cooperative housing development in the world.
  • [[Fordham University]]'s Keating Hall
  • Street scene on [[Fordham Road]], a major street in the Bronx
  • Grand Concourse]] at East 165th Street
  • link=File:History_of_Bronx_borough,_city_of_New_York;_(IA_historyofbronxbo00comf).pdf%3Fpage=9
  • alt=four-story houses along a city street
  • Pelham north}}
  • Morris Heights]], a Bronx neighborhood of over 45,000
  • University Heights]]
  • New [[Yankee Stadium]] at 161st and River Avenue
  • Location of the Bronx (red) within New York City (remainder white)
  • Aerial view of the Bronx from the east at night
  • Hunter Island]] in [[Pelham Bay Park]]
  • Simpson Street]] elevated station was built in 1904 and opened on November 26, 1904. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 2004, reference #04001027.
  • The Bronx – All-America City sign
  • The Hub]] on [[Third Avenue]]
  • access-date=August 26, 2017}}</ref>
BOROUGH OF NEW YORK CITY, UNITED STATES
Bronx, New York; Bronx County, New York; Bronx County; Bronxite; The Bronx, New York; The Bronx, New York City; Bronx County (NY); Bronx, NY; The Bronx, NY; Bronx (NY); The Boogie-down; Bronx, N.Y.; Bronx gangs (1950s–1960s); Bronx gangs; Bronx Gangs; Bronx Gangs (Mid-Twentieth Century); Bronx gangs (Mid-Twentieth Century); Bronx gangs (mid-twentieth century); The bronx; Da Bronx; Bronx, New York City; Bronx County, NY; Hush Tours; Hush Hip Hop Tours; Government of the Bronx; Bronx (New York, N.Y.); The Bronx,NY; El Bronx; County of Bronx; County of the Bronx; County of The Bronx; History of the Bronx; List of parks in the Bronx; Bronx (borough); History of The Bronx; Bronx; Bronx gangs (1950s-1960s); Bronx NY; The Bronx County; Timeline of Bronx history; Government and politics of the Bronx; The Bronx, United States; Fordham gneiss; Bronx,N.Y.; Bronx Borough, New York; Bronx Borough; Geography of the Bronx; Geography of Bronx
Bronx noun Бронкс
the         
  • Ælfric]])
  • 10px
  • The Boke of Margery Kempe]]'')
GRAMMATICAL ARTICLE IN ENGLISH, DENOTING PERSON(S) OR THING(S) ALREADY MENTIONED, UNDER DISCUSSION, IMPLIED, OR OTHERWISE PRESUMED FAMILIAR TO LISTENERS OR READERS. IT IS THE ONLY DEFINITE ARTICLE IN ENGLISH.
The (word); The (grammar); Þe; User:SynoPTL/sandbox

общая лексика

определённый член, артикль

в ед. ч. для обозначения хорошо известных деятелей тот самый

тем

Определение

Нью-Йорк пост
("Нью-Йорк пост")

ежедневная вечерняя газета в США. Основана в 1801. Издаётся в Нью-Йорке. Отражает интересы влиятельных монополистических кругов США. Тираж (1974) свыше 708 тыс. экземпляров.

Показать больше определений

Википедия

Roll with the New

Roll with the New is the second comedy album by Chris Rock. It is a combination of live material (also seen in his special Bring the Pain) and comedy sketches. The album won the 1998 Grammy Award for Best Spoken Comedy Album.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roll with the New
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