1. Welcome to Rock Climbing Club and hope you will get the most out of this rewarding sport.
2. Just come on Saturday, ask for the rental service, and be ready to have a fun climb.



1. All she could do was sit, look at her broken leg, and watch the clock.
2. However, she was confined to the house because of a broken leg.



1. Unless your company offers a class on how to give and receive feedback, don't assume those around you, including your boss, know how to give negative feedback.



1. For a long time, tourism was seen as a huge monster invading the areas of indigenous peoples, introducing them to the evils of the modern world.
2. Ideally (to some) there should exist ancient cultures for modern consumers to gaze at, or even step into for a while, while travelling or on holiday.
3. This is a cage model that is difficult to defend in a global world where we all, indigenous or not, are part of the same social fabric.



1. Sociologists of genetics argue that media portrayals of genetic influences on health have increased considerably over time, becoming part of the public discourse through which individuals understand symptoms, make help-seeking decisions, and form views of people with particular traits or conditions.
2. While genetic advancements are often reported as environmentally dependent or modest in effect size in academic publications, these are often translated to the public in deterministic language through the media.



1. For example, if a library has a long tradition of heavily collecting materials published in Mexico, then even if that library stops purchasing all Mexican imprints, its Mexican collection will still be large and impressive for several years to come unless they start withdrawing books.
2. Likewise, if a library has not collected much in a subject, and then decides to start collecting heavily in that area it will take several years for the collection to be large enough and rich enough to be considered an important research tool.



1. Following World War II, academic discourse on aging typically represented these as the causes of senility.
2. When elderly people were deprived of these meaningful social roles, when they became increasingly isolated and were cut off from the interests and activities that had earlier occupied them, not surprisingly their mental functioning deteriorated.
3. The location of senile mental deterioration was no longer the aging brain but a society that, through involuntary retirement, social isolation, and the loosening of traditional family ties, stripped the elderly of the roles that had sustained meaning in their lives.



1. The survey asked whether people should be allowed to fly drones at three locations: public parks, beaches, and near people's homes.
2. More than 10% of the respondents said people should be allowed to fly drones near people's homes.
3. While 44% of the respondents said people should be allowed to fly drones in public parks, 25% said people should not be allowed to do so.
4. More than half of the respondents said people should not be allowed to fly drones near people's homes.
5. When asked if people should be allowed to fly drones on beaches, 35% of the respondents said it should be allowed and 32% said it should not.



1. Born in 1927 in Cleveland, Ohio, Carl Stokes had a hard time early in his life.
2. After retiring from politics, he moved to New York City and became a TV news anchor.



1. To begin with a psychological reason, the knowledge of another's personal affairs can tempt the possessor of this information to repeat it as gossip because as unrevealed information it remains socially inactive.



1. Consequently, laws based upon ecological relationships among different kinds of organisms are essential for understanding evolution and the diversity of life to which it has given rise.
2. But such galloping is of no advantage to a horse unless it is being chased by a predator.
3. This, however, is by no means the case.



1. If at some point they add a nice detail, not really certain of its validity, telling the story with that same detail a few more times will ensure its permanent place in the story index.



1. With population growth slowing, the strongest force increasing demand for more agricultural production will be rising incomes, which are desired by practically all governments and individuals.





1. It does not assume that there are universal social domains, preferring instead to discover domains empirically as aspects of each society's own classificatory schemes ― in other words, its culture.



1. Once we've solved the puzzle of how to ballroom dance, for example, we can do it by habit, and so be mentally freed to focus on a conversation while dancing instead.
2. Much of what we do each day is automatic and guided by habit, requiring little conscious awareness, and that's not a bad thing.
3. But try to talk when first learning to dance the tango, and it's a disaster ― we need our conscious attention to focus on the steps.



1. No citizen could be a full member of the community so long as she was tied to ancestral traditions with which the community might wish to break ― the problem of Antigone in Sophocles' tragedy.
2. No state could be sovereign if its inhabitants lacked the ability to change a course of action adopted by their forefathers in the past, or even one to which they once committed themselves.



1. Because a main goal of science is to discover lawful relationships, science assumes that what is being investigated is lawful.
2. The determinist, then, assumes that everything that occurs is a function of a finite number of causes and that, if these causes were known, an event could be predicted with complete accuracy.
3. The assumption that what is being studied can be understood in terms of causal laws is called determinism.
4. Richard Taylor defined determinism as the philosophical doctrine that "states that for everything that ever happens there are conditions such that, given them, nothing else could happen."



1. The field of international politics is, however, dominated by states and other powerful actors (such as multinational corporations) that have priorities other than human rights.



1. But by the nineteenth century, any comparison between the scientist and the artist was bound to make the artist look like a poor relation in terms of making discoveries about the world or holding a mirror up to nature.
2. Both, so to speak, are involved in describing the external world.
3. It rendered unto science its own ― the exploration of the objective world ― while saving something comparably important for art to do ― to explore the inner world of feeling.
4. So, there was a social pressure for art to come up with some vocation that both distinguished it from science and, at the same time, made it equal in stature to science.
5. The notion that art specialized in the expression of the emotions was particularly attractive in this light.



1. However, beneath the cloak of radicalism, the conventions of existing building typologies and programs, with all their comforting familiarity, still rule ― and sell.
2. The speed with which "radical" designs by celebrity architects achieve acceptance and popularity demonstrates that formal innovation has itself become an important commodity.



1. Our understanding of the biology of planktonic organisms is still based mainly on examinations of (dead) individuals, field samples, and incubation experiments, and even our sampling may be severely biased toward those organisms that are not destroyed by our harsh sampling methods.
2. The kind of intuition that we develop about marine life is, of course, influenced by the way we observe it.
3. Similarly, experimental observations are limited to those organisms that we can collect live and keep and cultivate in the laboratory.
4. We use instruments to measure bulk properties of the environment, such as salinity and temperature, and we use bottle or net samples to extract knowledge about the organisms living in the ocean.



1. I will never forget this dinner with you," said Nancy, thanking Carol for another surprise gift.
2. Their pleasant evening, however, was unexpectedly interrupted as they waited to get a taxi.
3. "Mom, let's go enjoy our dinner before it gets too late.
4. Nancy and her daughter, Carol, were at the Eiffel Tower, as the sun was setting over Paris.