as a result oor Kornies
as a result
en
Consequently; thus; therefore.
Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies
a ves alena
en sewyans
yn sewyans
Geskatte vertalings
Vertoon algoritmies gegenereerde vertalings
voorbeelde
Advanced filtering
Voorbeelde moet herlaai word.
as a result
Yw da genes viajya?langbot langbot
There have been many achievements as a result.
Ny vynnav ygeri an fenester.langbot langbot
of, as a result di-worth; dre-siwya of, because awos, rag
Ni a redyas lyver hag onan pur dha o va.langbot langbot
as a result
Dewdhek bloodh ov vy.langbot langbot
as a result of di-worth; dre-siwya
My a vynn donsya.langbot langbot
as a result
Res yw dhymm hwath kewsel orta.langbot langbot
We have also included a view on health in cold homes as a result of fuel poverty.
Yw an re ma dha draow?langbot langbot
Many lives and livelihoods have been saved as a result of Cornwall’s inbuilt durability, ingenuity and empath of this special society.
Mappa yw hemma.langbot langbot
As a result, Boards of Health were set up, which were responsible for sanitation, sewerage, drainage, water supply, street management, burial ground maintenance, regulation of slaughter houses and more.
My a bon.englishtainment-tm-HlBon0HM englishtainment-tm-HlBon0HM
fancy n. or whim sians m. -ow NB, JJ; fancy /'fænsɪ/ m., pl. fancis WJ; devîs /də'viːs/ m. -ys; or notion consayt m. -s BM, TH; as a result of
Yw hemma agas lyver?langbot langbot
We have spent some time in the Council considering the implications and we hope that the following table explains the key changes to our plans as a result of the feedback given.
Nyns eus marth dhymm.langbot langbot
We have spent some time in the Council considering the implications and we hope that the following table explains the key changes to our plans as a result of the feedback given.
Ny garons kathes.langbot langbot
In 1904, Henry Jenner wrote A Handbook of the Cornish Language. This textbook helped people to learn Cornish. As a result, the number of people using the language began to grow. This was the start of the Cornish language revival.
Nyns eus nown dhymm.langbot langbot
extrapolate v. phr. with ystyn 'extend' or mos pelha gen 'go further with'; phr. they e. from this result mons ystyn a'n diwedh-ma; as a result, some e. from that to state the following dre hedna, ma radn mos pelha gans hedna en lavaral...
Ny allav vy redya.langbot langbot
However, to reverse the negative trend in those killed and seriously injured on our roads, we recognise the need that more than ever we have to take a multi-agency approach, to co-ordinate and join our resources and intelligence to best effect and to shift our focus to preventing serious injuries as a result of a collision.
Onen, dew, tri, peswar, pymp, whegh, seyth, eth, naw, deg.langbot langbot
As towns grew in the 19th century, concerns over squalor, disease and housing conditions increased. As a result, Boards of Health were set up, which were responsible for sanitation, sewerage, drainage, water supply, street management, burial ground maintenance, regulation of slaughter houses and more. Kresen Kernow holds a range of books and reports related to these Boards and later sanitary authorities, some of which contain detailed maps and drawings, thus providing a fascinating local history insight.
An ki ma yw bras.langbot langbot
through1 (prep.) 1 (bas.) going in one side and out the other dre, der pass ~ (v.) pass over; pass by trusi, seep ~ soak through; permeate; penetrate sygera dre, soak ~ permeate; penetrate; seep through sygera dre; 2 all ~ throughout; until the end of dres-oll a during; throughout a-bez, dres; b at several points in a-hyz-ha-hyz; 3 a in order to; [with verb] i by means of orth; ii as a result of dre; b [with noun] par, di- worth
Yma dhodho mab aral.langbot langbot
thus adv. in this way endelha Lh.andellha > delha /ˈdɛlhɐ/ JB; endelma /ənˈdɛlmɐ/ WR a-; in that way endelna /ənˈdɛlnɐ/ BF; hence alena WG ~ orlena OP; adhena /ɒ'ðɛnɐ/ Lh.; as a result of that der hedna; in the same way e'n keth delha; just like that ketelha Lh.; just like this ketelma; e'n ketelma WB; do not be t. na vedhes endelha; may it be t. endelha re bo; delha bedha; phr. why are you t. prag eth esta endelma WJ; t. it it is written andelma ma th'ewa scrifys WR
My a vynn mos.langbot langbot
result of, as a through di-worth; dre-siwya
Yma ev ow mires orthowgh.langbot langbot
Although there was some wind for this last home match, luckily there wasn’t any rain. Hartpury started the match strongly and within 3 minutes they had scored their first try. Unfortunately at the same time, Tom Cowan-Dickie suffered a shoulder injury and had to be replaced by Dan Frost. After this quick score by Hartpury, the Pirates returned with several scrums on the Hartpury 5-metre line, and following a number of penalties given away by Hartpury, the referee ran under the posts for a penalty try. Hartpury made a number of attacking moves but in the 17th minute Alex o’Meara intercepted a pass and ran clear under the posts. The Pirates kept up the pressure on Hartpury and tries followed in rapid succession – at 26 minutes by Dan Frost, 29 minutes by Tom Duncan, 34 minutes by Dan Frost again and 39 minutes by Tom Duncan. All tries in the first half were as a result of powerful forward play and were converted by Arwel Robson. This last try brought the first half to an end with the score 40-5.
Res yw dhymm oberi lemmyn.langbot langbot
Cornish is one of six Celtic languages, the others being Breton, Welsh, Manx, Irish Gaelic and Scots Gaelic. It is thought that the Celts migrated across to Britain and Ireland from mainland Europe bringing their languages which became predominant in the islands. Two different but closely related groups formed the base for the development of modern Gaelic Celtic languages of Scotland, Ireland and Man in the north (known as 'q' Celtic), and the modern Brythonic Celtic languages of Wales, Cornwall and Brittany in the south (known as 'p' Celtic). The geographical division between the two was reinforced by the invasion and settlement patterns of first the Romans and then, from the fifth century AD, the Saxons. The Saxon settlement also resulted in large numbers of Brythonic speaking Celts migrating across the sea to the peninsula of Armorica, already a known trading route, taking their name with them and thus founding Brittany. As a result of the now geographical separation of the languages, they began to diverge and grow independently from each other, and became the six Celtic languages that we are familiar with today.
Glas o an ebron.langbot langbot
During the next two centuries, Cornish developed into the phase known as Late Cornish. Cheston Marchant of Gwithian, reputed to be the last monoglot Cornish speaker, died in 1665, and meanwhile a group of bilingual scholars in the Penzance area, led by John Keigwin of Mousehole, gathered together to try to preserve their language. They did this mainly by translating parts of the Bible, hoping to revive popular interest in the language through religion. For example, William Rowe, a farmer from Sancreed, translated various Chapters from the New Testament together with the Ten Commandments. Secular prose appears in this period too, and perhaps the most famous Cornish language folk tale, Jooan Chei a Horr, was written circa 1667 by Nicholas Boson of Newlyn. At the start of the eighteenth century the eminent Welsh scholar, Edward Lhuyd, came to Cornwall to conduct research on the language, and as a result we have a valuable account of Cornish as it was actually spoken by a contemporary observer. The final written piece of from this period is a letter by William Bodiner, who learnt Cornish at sea from older fishermen. The date of this letter is 1776.
Res yw dhodho diberth.langbot langbot
Neon is a chemical element with the symbol Ne and atomic number 10. It is a noble gas.[10] Neon is a colorless, odorless, inert monatomic gas under standard conditions, with about two-thirds the density of air. It was discovered (along with krypton and xenon) in 1898 as one of the three residual rare inert elements remaining in dry air, after nitrogen, oxygen, argon and carbon dioxide were removed. Neon was the second of these three rare gases to be discovered and was immediately recognized as a new element from its bright red emission spectrum. The name neon is derived from the Greek word, νέον, neuter singular form of νέος (neos), meaning 'new'. Neon is chemically inert, and no uncharged neon compounds are known. The compounds of neon currently known include ionic molecules, molecules held together by van der Waals forces and clathrates. During cosmic nucleogenesis of the elements, large amounts of neon are built up from the alpha-capture fusion process in stars. Although neon is a very common element in the universe and solar system (it is fifth in cosmic abundance after hydrogen, helium, oxygen and carbon), it is rare on Earth. It composes about 18.2 ppm of air by volume (this is about the same as the molecular or mole fraction) and a smaller fraction in Earth's crust. The reason for neon's relative scarcity on Earth and the inner (terrestrial) planets is that neon is highly volatile and forms no compounds to fix it to solids. As a result, it escaped from the planetesimals under the warmth of the newly ignited Sun in the early Solar System. Even the outer atmosphere of Jupiter is somewhat depleted of neon, although for a different reason.[11]
Ple’ma ow harr?langbot langbot
Well, he was a doctor and a Captain – and he had a very good opinion of himself as a result. But serous cases of over-inflated pride need urgently to be pricked , don’t they? (And I knew just the person to do it.) I bided my time. Eventually, the lecture came to an end – even David had long since ceased roaring and lapsed into a torpor. “I will take any questions from the floor,” stated the Captain. A few perfunctory and obvious questions were posed and answered – more or less correctly. Then: “Captain, can zombies talk?” “No,” asserted the Captain. “Zombies do not possess the power of speech. They have never been known to utter a single word. In fact, ...” This was my chance to do some pricking. “I beg to differ,” I interrupted. “I have met several talking zombies. Most of them spoke in single words – but a few could form complete sentences of a non- complex kind.” This was, of course, a lie – or, at best, a major exaggeration – but the audience, as one, turned to look at me. I think they had assumed that I could not speak either . “Silence!” ordered the Captain. (Since I was daring to upstage him in his finest hour .) But I was in front of a public audience. I was not to be silenced as easily as all that. “Oh, come on, Captain. These fine young GI’s deserve to hear it from the horse’s mouth. They need to know everything they can about creatures like my brother, David. Their lives will undoubtedly depend on it once they leave here.” “I demand you remain silent, prisoner!” spat the Captain. I turned and pointed at the creature beside me in the cage – who made a pathetic groan (again, right on cue!) I felt the ‘mood of the meeting’ might be turning. I played for sympathy.
Gwell yw genev du.langbot langbot
“THIS IS THE BBC WORLD SERVICE” On the floor below the Rowden White Gallery was situated the ‘Activities Office’ – which then co-ordinated all the activities of the various student clubs – and doled out grants to them in a more or less ramshackle way. As I recall, the editor of the student newspaper, ‘Farrago’, was then situated in the adjacent room. But, no matter. So, what was I looking for there? Actually, I was initially looking for some clue as to where I might find some sophisticated ‘Ham Radio’ equipment on campus. Surely, I thought, if there were some club that used such equipment, the activities office would have a record of it. But, instantly I entered the office, I abandoned that search. One of the office staff had sitting on his or her desk just what I needed: a high- quality transistor radio. In those days, all good ‘trannies’ had the capacity to receive short-wave radio signals. My dad had an early ‘National Panasonic’ that did just that. But the performance of such small receivers was always disappointing – and, as a result, people rarely bothered using this facility, preferring to stick with good ol’ AM band pop/chat trash. This didn’t bother me when my eyes fell upon the tranny in the Activities Office. I knew that I would only be able to receive two or three of the strongest short- wave signals – and then only in a spasmodic (fade in/fade out) fashion. This was enough. I just needed some news from the outside world – beyond the local media blackout. I was hoping for the “Voice of America” but soon, David and I heard the dulcet tones of an announcer saying: “This is the BBC World Service”.
Hi a brenas gwariell rag an maw.langbot langbot
57 sinne gevind in 10 ms. Hulle kom uit baie bronne en word nie nagegaan nie.