Similar words: at the time of, from time to time, come out, come out of, time, in time, on time, at a time. Meaning: n. a pause from doing something (as work) time-out. n. a brief suspension of play.
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91. Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has taken time out of his busy schedule to indulge his imagination by penning a children's book featuring his family pets, a spokeswoman said Sunday.
92. Since the person took time to share his/her feedback with you, you should take time out to give a proper reply.
93. The last thing to note about the server file is that there is no form of connection time out.
94. No matter how busy you are, always take time out to check that your child hasn't gotten hold of something that could hurt him.
95. Want us to wave the white flag? Call a time out?
96. Even in a company that astutely manages cultural change, it's rare to have addressed everything the first time out.
97. The people of Yenan have lived in cave houses since time out of mind.
98. Jeth : Not really. Anybody who's spent time out here knows better than that.
99. "Even if you can't afford to go to the gym, " Lyubomirsky says,[www.Sentencedict.com] "take time out to exercise at home or meditate .
100. Citizen legislatures are made up of elected officials who work in their normal jobs year-round but take time out to attend legislative sessions and enact laws.
101. Don't pressure yourself to achieve massive success the first time out.
102. If you were having a bad day, someone else would take time out of her life to comfort you, out of gratitude for a kindness you did her yesterday.
103. Co-Ed's first sub-unit, 5dolls, is busy preparing for their upcoming debut, but they took the time out of their schedule to greet everyone for the Lunar New Year wearing hanboks.
104. So you should especially take time out to care for them.
105. Take time out to figure out what and whom you really want to be with.
106. Visitors should take time out to spin along Fig Tree Drive.
107. Asas you take time out for love you will get lucky.
108. Larsson, who will not play in Helsingborg's final match of the domestic season at Elfsborg on Sunday, will now take time out to think over how best to fill the void left by his retirement.
109. That practice has been going on time out of mind.
110. I never give up, I miss him all time out of control.
111. The search criteria could not be validated due to time out.
112. Take time out to refocus. Think about what used to bring you energy and pleasure.
113. The research shows 30-55-year-olds are the most likely to take time out to travel (63%), compared to just 32% of 18-24 year olds, suggesting a new generation of gap year travellers.
114. Face before going, she tells an perform time beginning train to Su, if she occasionally amuse take time out to come, support public outward for own daughter.
More similar words: at the time of, from time to time, come out, come out of, time, in time, on time, at a time, pastime, in no time, at no time, at times, for a time, bedtime, at any time, meantime, all the time, full-time, mark time, at one time, lead time, each time, untimely, by the time, lifetime, full time, take time, longtime, sometime, at all times.