The woman who thinks must come to grips with fashionable attire.

This Conference has to come to grips also with what it can realistically achieve on landmines.

Coming to Grips with History

Fever grips Europe

The US will find it equally urgent to come to grips with a very different China. Codependency was never a sustainable strategy for either side.

Apart from crime, however, there are new threats States must nowadays come to grips with, threats more subtle than those of the naked cruelty and senselessness of terrorism.

And we're going to have to come to grips with the fact that there are differences between us as individuals that we will know about, and between subpopulations of humans as well.

Your expressions of sympathy are of great strength to us as we come to grips with this despicable terrorist act which has imposed a great strain on the peace process in Sri Lanka.

To come to grips with this urgent problem does not mean forgetting either the principles or the final objectives, but rather requires rational action and a sense of what is politically timely and appropriate.

However, we cannot come to grips with this danger through the so called Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI), a non transparent and selective mechanism which limits itself to fighting horizontal proliferation, while ignoring vertical proliferation and disarmament.

The police officer then applied measures of direct coercion, using overpowering grips and handcuffs.

And then horror, as the fear of what is behind you grips your heart.

I also pay tribute to your predecessor, Ambassador Razali Ismail, whose devoted efforts enabled the fifty first session of the General Assembly to come to grips with some of the core issues affecting the future of the United Nations.

Because of his aggressiveness, he was handcuffed and self defence grips were used against him.

For the most part, this is merely an accurate reflection of the inability of the United Nations and its Member States to come to grips with one of the most controversial and enduring issues confronting the Organization as a whole.

That is bad news for those of us who would like to see an effective, technocratic economic policymaking process emerge in Washington. We must somehow come to grips with the fact that we no longer have negotiating partners on the Republican side.

Those proposals, which address the heart of the issue, constitute a significant development. They not only demonstrate a willingness and a determination to come to grips with the question of expansion but also demonstrate that the question can no longer be put off.

Indeed, Havel and a previous laureate, Desmond Tutu, were consistent advocates of awarding the prize to him. But, in addition to supporting Liu s achievements by making certain that they are represented at the ceremony in Oslo, world leaders need to come to grips with the Chinese government s reaction.

You get them closer and closer and closer and then at some point the strong force grips them together.

But we haven't witnessed a big asteroid impact, so this is a type of neo catastrophism, and it took about 20 years for the scientific establishment to finally come to grips yes, we were hit and yes, the effects of that hit caused a major mass extinction.

We really do have to come to grips with the more deep seated economic changes that are integrating economic space, as Mr. Rubens Ricupero, Secretary General of UNCTAD, said at the ninth session of the Conference, because it immediately means that wider issues are at stake.

But in fact, if you look around the world, not only are there hope spots for where we may be able to fix problems, there have been places where problems have been fixed, where people have come to grips with these issues and begun to turn them around.

The Conference will have, for instance, to come to grips with the issue of the banning of the production of fissile materials for weapon purposes, on which a mandate to establish an ad hoc fissban committee had already been reached in 1995 but, regrettably, it has never been convened.

The working methods and procedures which are ordinarily used in the Conference as instruments for decision making were devised to serve the old order in the years to come, the challenge will be not only to adjust our strategic thinking to the demise of the East West dialectic but to come to grips with a security agenda which is more diverse, rich and complex, both in geopolitical and in functional terms.

They are not quite the pandemic that their explosive growth pattern resembles, but nor is their emergence completely benign. Those who would aim to emulate US productivity trends must come to grips with how they feel about big box stores sprouting across their countryside s, driving down wages and plowing under smaller scale retailers.

It is necessary because persistently weak global growth is unlikely to provide the solid external demand for Chinese exports that it once did. But it is also essential, because China s new leadership seems determined to come to grips with a vast array of internal imbalances that threaten the environment, promote destabilizing income inequality, and exacerbate regional disparities.

Suffice it to recall the many billions of dollars this has cost the Cuban economy. Lastly, we have only two options if we are to come to grips with these issues in the third millennium either we continue with the animal ethics that would lead us inexorably to collective suicide, or we adopt human ethics as the only means of saving our civilization.

The unbelievable crimes. Our history grips us like a nightmare, for the crimes of the past scar the present and induce yet more crimes in the future.

Slovenia lay near a region that had been in the grips of war and instability over the previous 10 years, and the consequences could still be felt.

There were no separate agendas for security, the economy and development only one agenda, and the sooner the international community came to grips with it, the sooner its peoples and citizens would benefit from the results.

Come on, come to me.

Come to cases, Teddy. Come to cases.

Come to Creon! Come to the queen!

Following her statement, the expert was asked to comment further on the appropriateness and effectiveness of addressing the issue of non governmental armed groups in a protocol to be ratified or acceded to by States. She was also asked how the international community could really come to grips with recruitment by non governmental armed groups, particularly when some States had provided support to safe havens for and exerted influence on such groups.

They'll come to me! They'll come to you

Come on, Patricia, come to Italy.

Come, you have to come back.

And I think it's particularly painful for us now in the West in the grips of what I sometimes think of as a Control Z culture Control Z like the computer command, undo.

41. The oversight mechanisms for the implementation of the various international human rights instruments, including the Committee on the Rights of the Child and the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women, should include the question of migrant workers in their consideration of reports from the States parties concerned they should also have at their disposal beforehand information from trustworthy sources to help them come to grips with the problem.

We have to come to grips with the reality that the ocean apos s bounty is finite and that the ocean is not a bottomless receptacle of human waste and pollution. Pollution of the seas from land based sources remains a daunting problem. However, effective implementation of the Washington Global Programme of Action will certainly bring about much improvement in this respect. Pollution by persistent organic pollutants is another major concern.

Come here, baby. Come to your daddy.

He can't come. There's nobody to come.

Come to see Fodderwing. Come to show him my fawn.

The importance of coming to grips with values like justice, equity, truth, becomes increasingly evident as students discover that interest alone cannot tell them what they need to know when the issue is rethinking education, our approach to health, or strategies for achieving an economics of equity.

He promised to come, but he didn't come.