Later, when trying to referee his screaming guests who were talking over him, Jeremy
interjected with his classic catchphrase: "It's called the Jeremy Kyle Show and I'm speaking."
I see no matter the subject, individuals still have to
interject Liberalism and their own narrow-minded views, even a columnist for Risk & Insurance[R].
Employees are told what the goals are; they are not told how to achieve them." It kind of makes you want to
interject with a Homer Simpson-like "d'oh," but apparently there are far too many managers who don't get it--and this seems to be a global state of affairs.
The temptation to
interject a comment or ask a question will be overwhelming; it must be resisted.
Sometimes the instructor would
interject additional questions, within an on-going discussion.
Let's not beat around the bush, I
interject. It wouln't be inaccurate to call it "rotten."
Interject when necessary to keep the dialogue focused.
Wharton's willingness to
interject himself into the text as both actor and scholar is a model more of us should follow.
Still, as talk of trannies and pannies excited the crowd, I felt compelled to
interject a warning against the fashionable labels that seem to imply our old ways of being are just passe.
Even typically quiet members will be more likely to
interject if they know that their opinions will be valued, and that they won't be personally attacked for maintaining their point of view.
They know the latest information and, with direct access to the decision makers, they can
interject the benefits of the international market at the earliest stages of program development.
The first group of Bronx properties has already passed the first four-month statutory redemption period for the original owners, and the second four-month period, during which time the City Council has the opportunity to
interject a 45-day review period of the prospective new ownership.
The observer might
interject: why all the fuss about a couple of attributions?
Then she does what amounts to a stand-up routine, except the point is to help the staff vent their anger and frustrations and to show them how to
interject humor into their daily lives.
The science adviser should
interject science and technology into areas that may relate only indirectly to science, such as international relations, Bromley says.
