The brief respite from the pain was used to gasp for breath and try to collect herself. |
|
The combination of shade and dappled sunlight encourages people to stop and enjoy a cool, quiet respite from a busy day. |
|
Then I yanked out another and another and another without pausing to give myself respite from the pain. |
|
Well, all the girls and teachers at the school are currently enjoying their Christmas holidays, a well earned respite from work and studies. |
|
Charlie wasn't sure if she should try to keep the girl awake or not, but at last decided to give her respite from the pain by letting her rest. |
|
To ensure personnel obtain adequate respite from sea service, operational relief rules are amended to incorporate a people element. |
|
Perhaps a month's respite was allowed, to ascertain the royal commands in regard to the city. |
|
While media commentators are speculating about the prospects for peace, any US-sponsored settlement would be no more than a temporary respite. |
|
This they did later, either on account of the French fishermen or at the instigation of the Dutch, and a year's respite was granted. |
|
Even the tryst with Angelo had only provided a brief respite, as it usually did. |
|
Even in the highly unlikely event that the war were postponed, this would represent only a temporary respite. |
|
The decision amounts to little more than a temporary respite, which could at any time be reversed. |
|
Folks in Anthon are enjoying a one-month respite from paying their power bills. |
|
There were plans for those who needed respite care, and for a home care service. |
|
An innovative project aimed at providing accommodation to older people with dementia and respite care for long term carers has been launched. |
|
Patients come here for pain control and symptom control, for respite care and for terminal care. |
|
The greater the sleep deprivation the higher the need for overnight respite care. |
|
Many nursing homes have respite care than can provide you with several days of relief. |
|
And yet we are told there is no money available for adequate home help care for the elderly or relieving respite care for the mentally disabled. |
|
And there may also have to be cuts in services such as home care and respite care. |
|
|
The service provides information on advocacy and lobbying, training and information, and also respite care for carers in the home. |
|
There is space for 37 permanent residents and the centre offers day care and respite care for five people each day. |
|
We have also been a haven for family carers, providing much-needed respite care for their loved one. |
|
Even when respite care is available, it is often unaffordable or is not compensated by insurance programs. |
|
They take the pressure off carers through respite care and ensure the person with dementia spends that time doing something they enjoy. |
|
It's a well-constructed sculpture depicting the birth of a life form and a welcome respite from this dark exhibition. |
|
From dazzling mountains and hillsides to lush, subtropical grounds, these hip-hotels offer the perfect respite for both young and old. |
|
A beautiful and lyrical middle interlude provides a brief respite amid music of unabating virtuosity. |
|
These small dwellings, each separated by miles of forest, will provide nightly respite from the rain. |
|
Up to the 1990s, smoking was generally regarded as a bad habit, if one that provided some respite from the cares of work and family life. |
|
A drop-in centre will provide respite for youngsters caring for a sick parent or sibling. |
|
Elsewhere, analysts saw little respite for battered tech and telecoms shares, which have struggled amid the gloomy corporate earnings picture. |
|
In one hour, respite from the hardships of scholastic vocation was so easily achieved. |
|
Using this momentary respite, I wrenched the sword blade from the ballistae. |
|
There is also a failure to provide a rational basis for the decision as to the amount of respite to provided. |
|
The Langham Hotel in Boston is celebrating 140 years as a respite in Beantown. |
|
With a temporary respite from timetables, regular classes, special classes, tests and homework, time seems to stand still at last. |
|
The judge had no option to sentence to death for murder and no control over the timing of the execution unless he ordered a respite. |
|
Damon obtains a respite of two months to return home in order to settle his affairs. |
|
The grazing isn't as good, but they are able to find some respite from the biting insects. |
|
|
But I suspect that this rare instance of tranquility is simply a brief respite, a necessary calm before boarding a trans-Pacific flight. |
|
These are within the budget of everyone prepared to spend moderately on good living, and respite from the rush and the hurry. |
|
Fawn and slate, with an occasional tinge of a dark, muddy purple-brown give almost the only respite from black, white and grey. |
|
In fact, since the plodding dreariness is usually broken by bouts of howling misery, the slow points come as rather a pleasant respite. |
|
Being in nature with understanding friends soothes the soul, calms emotional swings and might well provide respite from night sweats. |
|
This provides the recently spawned player with a brief respite to get orientated with his or her surroundings. |
|
And then I remembered the cider in my ice-chest, and after victuals and a brief respite, the evening started. |
|
A petition was immediately signed, most respectably and numerously, for her respite and pardon. |
|
The film provides another respite in a scene in which the women, clad in fetishy black bras and nylons, dance together in a hotel room. |
|
Families of soldiers who flocked to these camps expected freedom and a respite from the harshness of slavery. |
|
They have tried in vain to find a respite place in a care home with suitable facilities. |
|
The night's respite must have revitalized him, for he was stirring, even rising. |
|
There they just could not stop catching fish, and hoping to have a little respite they tried to have a catnap. |
|
The outcome must be one that is equitable and balances operational time and respite, and one that is structurally sustainable. |
|
We had a longer day care service, holiday cover and respite care over the weekend. |
|
Along the eastern slopes of the Rockies, the Chinook wind provides a welcome respite from the long winter chill. |
|
Some parents whose children have severe learning disabilities have been told that their respite services are being cut. |
|
You swish down the slopes a few times, take respite somewhere near a log fire and drink hot chocolate. |
|
When the weather is sweltering, how we long for the cooling respite of a dip in a swimming pool. |
|
One of the things that serves as a brief respite from the hurly-burly is the attempts some people will go to to advertise their product. |
|
|
The upcoming gala Golden Week respite from the daily folderol will put our publishing schedule into a cocked hat yet once again. |
|
The winter that was to provide respite from the summer's commotion only proved to be worse. |
|
My inflammatory remarks concerning my beloved Bearcats earned me a brief respite from blogging. |
|
Occasionally a tiny crescent of pure, clean sand provides a few steps of respite. |
|
As a respite from the frenetic pace of most of the album, the Robinson tracks are welcome. |
|
Nor was it necessarily successful in winning respite in the ninth century, and in 875 the Danes simply moved on to Exeter. |
|
It also cares for people with brain injuries and stroke victims, and provides respite and day care services. |
|
So my pain in life is doubled again, but it was worth the five or so minutes of Elysian respite I experienced. |
|
Bleak as the film is, there is occasional respite in the script, drawing wry smiles rather than hearty guffaws. |
|
No respite is given to the women constantly dodging detection and caught up at every turn by gender-specific restrictions. |
|
It is a time of some rest and perhaps a respite from a busy year of teaching. |
|
That's a good time to seek a shady respite at one of the city's more than 40 temples, known as wats. |
|
An acute shortage of respite facilities for autistic children is forcing families to put children into residential care. |
|
But perhaps now we'll be given overdue respite from the rantings of those intent on persuading us he was some kind of miracle-worker. |
|
After their night's respite, my congested bronchial tubes once more begin their noisy rattle. |
|
The rain is expected to give some respite to the withering kharif crops and orchards in Himachal. |
|
If you are looking for some respite from the cold winter months there is an abundance of destinations to suit all budgets. |
|
The guitar work here is promising, with some alt-rock influences providing a welcome respite from the usual thirds-based harmonies. |
|
Initially he did indeed offer some respite from the repressiveness of the two preceding popes. |
|
Where can I go to get respite care from these louts and layabouts who are ruining my quality of life in York? |
|
|
Under the mixed-mode plans, residents would have no respite from landings, as both runways would be used from 4am to 11.30 pm. |
|
This phase of the campaign permitted brief, intermittent intervals in rest camps, but respite from the fighting was rare. |
|
This would be followed by a short period of peace with respite from the pressure inside his head. |
|
Occasional large rocks offer respite from the wind during a well-earned rest. |
|
It seems now that the short remainder of my life will offer me little respite from woe and anguish. |
|
Family issues often surface when discussing the specifics of respite care. |
|
On a cloudless day during the hot season, the walk can turn out to be quite uncomfortable, for there are no shady trees to provide respite from the heat and the dust. |
|
There are 300 hectares of parks, gardens and green areas within the city boundaries so you're never short of a place of respite from the sightseeing. |
|
What a wonderful respite for a recuperating cancer patient and his exhausted parents! |
|
One recent autumn, I went to conduct a series of interviews with His Holiness during a rare respite in his schedule when he was officially on retreat. |
|
All through high school, evolutionist doctrines have been crammed down my throat, and my belief in the Lord Jesus Christ has been ridiculed without respite. |
|
Scientific observation, rather than being a place of respite from fear, itself has become something else to rail against. |
|
However, it was only brief respite for himself and the board who were today continuing their efforts to evade a winding-up order from the Inland Revenue. |
|
The reduction in funding means some families will now have to apply for respite, which will mean an alternative drain on the government resources. |
|
The scheme allows local councils to give users a predefined budget to plan and purchase their own personalised care services, such as respite care. |
|
There is no respite from the destruction as I drive into the UNRWA compound. |
|
An added incentive, if any, is the air-conditioning environment of the computer institutes offering the much-needed respite from the torrid summer. |
|
I also set a time limit, usually four hours, with a brief respite in the middle. |
|
They include meals on wheels, home help, day care, respite care for carers, and special assistance for those who are ill or who are about to leave hospital. |
|
The impact of different types of respite care could also be assessed. |
|
|
They should step up help with respite care where the care is intensive. |
|
Since the chance of serious injury is minimal, the piles-ups can be guiltlessly enjoyed as momentary respite from the narcoleptic effect of the actual competition. |
|
So far, unionists have refused to elect a deputy Lord Mayor so that Maskey, alone in the chair, will have to preside without respite throughout all council meetings. |
|
The low, dull, moan of the Sabbath siren lulls you into the 25-hour respite from modernity. |
|
Death has brought blessed respite for my Alzheimer's-ridden father. |
|
Still, it provided some respite from the delightful aroma of cigarettes. |
|
The rock was mostly poor quality shale and mudstone leaving a smooth soapy floor underfoot and this continued for a few hundred metres without respite. |
|
The Michigan waiver benefits include, besides the staff at home, respite care and environmental adaptations. |
|
Wickliffe had some cause to give them thanks, that they would give him so long respite after his death, forty-one years to rest in his sepulchre before they ungraved him. |
|
A signal-blocking case might provide a less drastic respite from buzzes and pings and inbox temptation. |
|
Even humor, the usual respite of the British, seems to be flagging in the wake of an unusually grey winter. |
|
Mostly it was about what they were going to do when the fast approaching weekend arrived and brought with it the promise of a brief respite from school. |
|
Season Three was the programme near the top of its game, engrossing and addictive, with a great blend of medical and personal chaos mixed with the occasional playful respite. |
|
Care in hospital, care at home, respite care, and education all need to be coordinated, and community paediatric nurses often do this as key workers. |
|
Nearby businesses offered a respite from the chaos on the streets with Wi-Fi, cellphone charging, and good company. |
|
We were bombed, machine-gunned by the planes, without respite. |
|
The curious often stopped to explore the caves, while others found the fresh spring water and cool shade of the nearby box elder trees a welcome respite from the dusty road. |
|
There's no respite and you have to be up for it all the time. |
|
To those worn by cares and anxieties it is a resort for temporary respite. |
|
The charity concentrates on providing happy memories for the child and their family as well as respite from their normal routines of hospitals, doctors and treatment. |
|
|
The heat that day was relentless, and in the west they could see the gathering cumulus clouds that promised a storm, welcome respite from the heat. |
|
After days without respite from the coarse gruel and dairy produce that was the usual fare of a herdsman, I was more than ready for some good meat. |
|
Jimmy Fallon's uncontainable glee is a welcome respite from late night's usual smarm and snark, but that's Fallon's thing. |
|
Yep, aggressive lyrics and guitar riffs, all backed by the trademark thumping drums, with only moments of calm to provide a respite from the headbanging. |
|
It was a relaxing break and well needed respite for both of us. |
|
So we are very cognizant of the fact that they need rest and respite care. |
|
The act gives training, respite care, and stipends to family members who take on the role of long-term caregivers to the wounded. |
|
Everyone is scurrying for shade and some respite from the sun. |
|
A large metal tub filled with sachets of water and cold drinks provided welcome respite, and many of the emergency workers made frequent stops to prevent dehydration. |
|
They have no respite from routine school activities even during holidays. |
|
They will certainly enjoy some respite from the negative headlines which have been barracking them in recent weeks, which maybe renders the result palatable for all. |
|
I work for Revitalise, an amazing national charity that provides respite holidays for disabled people and their carers. |
|
Later, in 1547, Charles signed a humiliating treaty with the Ottomans to gain himself some respite from the huge expenses of their war. |
|
The moments of respite were few and far between and it wasn't long before the place erupted into electro-pop blitzkrieg once again. |
|
Alternatively, facing the mainland from the memorial, descend the steps and walk 200 meters down the lane to a country pub for respite. |
|
Many went to Portugal, gaining only a few years of respite from persecution. |
|
The high quercitin content in strawberries is proven to bring respite for eczema and asthma sufferers. |
|
The high quercitin content in strawberries can bring respite for eczema and asthma sufferers. |
|
Respite is at hand with the customisation of the Saddam Spider Hole,offering respite from the jibes of Evertonians. |
|
Henry took advantage of this respite to crush the rebel strongholds in Touraine, securing the strategically important route through his empire. |
|
|
A GROUP of children from Belarus visiting Wirral for a month's respite will take part in a new fun run as part of their trip. |
|
One longs for a respite from the unrelenting pitch of exertion, a simple, unfraught phrase. |
|
These are incremental and often sensible, but typically fail to address the core issues and hence provide only a temporary respite. |
|
At 6 pm, Tourville was able to use the tide to gain a respite, and Shovell used the same tide at 8 pm for a fireship attack. |
|
Manager Michael Jeffery arranged the accommodations in the hope that the respite might encourage Hendrix to write material for a new album. |
|
Bomber, reconnaissance, and antisubmarine patrol operations continued throughout these months with little respite and none of the publicity accorded to Fighter Command. |
|
Brancy's duet with Papagena towards the end was a bright spot, and their cute choreography was charming and a refreshing respite from the stodginess of the main action. |
|
Carmine's work provides him no respite from the cold, as he must accompany the mayor to an outdoor site where an ancient marble cipolin has been discovered. |
|
I'm convinced we behave like this because most of us overwait for times of respite, and then we try to cram a month's peace into two weeks of hectic vacationing. |
|
Even the troops on the Western Front were given a respite from hostilities in 1914, sharing a tin of bully beef and a plum pudding in No Man's Land. |
|
Despite these problems, the Treaties of Tilsit at last gave Napoleon a respite from war and allowed him to return to France, which he had not seen in over 300 days. |
|
Dogs taken out for a long ride on expressways by their owners can get some respite without a leash in grass-covered ground established exclusively for their pleasure. |
|
They headed to Suluan and dropped anchor for a few hours of respite. |
|
However, the Mongol invasion also gave Nicaea a temporary respite from Seljuk attacks, allowing it to concentrate on the Latin Empire to its north. |
|