Examples of using Were often 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
However, it must be remembered that these concepts and movements were often in competition with each other, and even in direct conflict.
On the other hand, ninjas were often mercenaries, spies,
While this torture rarely ended in death, victims suffered mental distress as they were often abused, verbally and physically by the locals while confined.
It relied too heavily on extremes, and the moral properties it ascribed to those extremes were often incorrect.
Legions were often significantly understrength from recruitment failures or following periods of
These films were widely broadcast on North American television on weekend timeslots that were often colloquially known as Kung Fu Theater, Black Belt Theater, or variations thereof.
Ms. Snell found that these“distractions” were often, in fact, very important ideas
In addition, the armor of the knights were often the same type,
They were often the person who answered Jewish questions and challenges for their children much more than Jewish institutions,
Babies in medieval Europe were often tightly swaddled in linen strips because it was thought that swaddling would help its arms
Relations were often tense in the 1980s,
They not only performed roles similar to modern priests, but were often the philosophers, scientists, lore-masters, teachers,
Lucas becomes the mayor of a city where he and his family were often homeless during his childhood on Kansas City's impoverished east side.
the faces were often deformed, with very large teeth or very large eyes.
led by a single mother, were often homeless during his childhood on Kansas City's impoverished east side.
They were often people with a sensitivity and concern for the needs of others
The meeting places were often on royal estates,
or clans, they were often warlike, even sometimes genocidal in their efforts to dispossess them and appropriate their land….
The meeting places were often on royal estates,
Altarpieces in churches and cathedrals, both in Europe and elsewhere, since the Gothic period were often in triptych-form.