Examples of using A few points in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
drink in the UK, there are a few points to remember before you fill your glass.
from both sides will score a few points internally but they keep us all from accepting each other.
However, there are a few points that are better to take note of the Italian freeways before setting off on a journey.
by levels(and not only), it is recommended to set it a few points closer(below the buy level and above the sell level).
we will only mention a few points that touch on the Torah's demands of a person's emotions.
Only a few points remained open in order to be able to move at all,
there are a few points to be aware of when it comes to getting between you
I even skipped a few points I had(want to talk about it? Drop me a line).
So imagine a giant sphere centred on the atomic nucleus stretching out all the way to that rock and beyond, with just a few points of dust in it.
These differences are due to TA measuring color parameters of an entire surface whereas the colorimeter analyzes only a few points on the surface.
I am fighting for my future, losing a future is not like losing an election or a few points on the stock market.
However, it seems that Israel's active and robust foreign policy in recent years has gained a few points even against a superpower such as Russia.
My mom was on drugs, and all I had to do was shave a few points off the spread, just win by less.
so they asked me to shave a few points in the last game.
to the next card, I have to clarify a few points and even take half a step back.
If you are among the lucky ones to have the feature available, there are a few points to consider and pay attention to before signing up.
However, a few points were docked due to the general lack of diverse unit types, and the game's system requirements.
Now Kelly's only a few points behind, but really looks to be outclassed by the Hawaiian,
€œIt must confine itself to a few points and repeat them over and over.
Yesterday's friends tend to become tomorrow's enemies when the polls drop a few points.