Examples of using Were met 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
Perhaps unsurprisingly, Ma's comments were met with a backlash online,
Slave insurrections were frequent and some slaves escaped to the mountains where they were met by what would be one of the last generations of Taíno natives.
These efforts were met with refusal, and there was therefore no alternative but to issue an arrest warrant.”.
Upon their return at Yu Dao, Aang attempted to evacuate the city, though they were met with severe resistance from both earth and firebenders.
Slave insurrections(rebellion) were frequent and some slaves escaped to the mountains where they were met by what would be one of the last generations of Taíno natives.
All our requests were met with joy, courtesy and courtesy, and enabled us to devote ourselves to the emotional and educational work involved in accompanying the youth on the journey.".
In 1956, a revolt и an announced withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact were met with a massive military intervention by Moscow.
The caustic and frequently hostile anti-Israeli remarks expressed by President Barack Obama were met with deafening silence- uncharacteristic of the traditionally feisty leaders.
Criteria for emergency renal-replacement therapy were met in 17% of the patients in the delayed-strategy group(41 patients).
his film crew were eventually taken to a police station where they were met by 50 armed officers.
We were met in the club 5month ago in Bangkok I'm a Cambodian girl who was sturdy in Thailand.
rushed us through training, why we were met by the KGB why they sent us into enemy hands?
We were met by Lt. Bill Casey,
Theresa Spencer, walked out of the college they were met by Eloise, who requested dinner alone with Daniel, without Theresa.
walked out of the college they were met by Eloise, who requested to have dinner alone with Daniel, without Theresa.
One entrepreneur angrily stated that he had to measure life by how well his desires were met;
my expectations were met.
It was not sufficient and Mary Adelaide's requests to her cousin, Queen Victoria, for more funds were met with refusal; however.
when new demonstrations were met with wave after wave of reprisals.
Their efforts were met with violent repression from state and local lawmen, the White Citizens' Council,