Приклади вживання No exit Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
No Exit, or, Is There?
There is no exit….
No Exit from Brexit?
There was no exit….
NO EXITING the building.
The circle has no exit.
NO EXIT by Taylor Adams.
What if there is no exit?
Found no exit wound.
The system has no exit.
There is no exit from the tomb.
The British gave no exit.
There is no exit to the sea.
They gave us a map with no exits.
There is no exit from the impasse.
There was only one entrance, and there was no exit.
There is no exit or entry.
The mask fits over your head, leaving no exit.
Where no exit can be found.
Insect crawl through into, finding no exit, drown.
There is no exit, there is only entrance.
Frankensteins of sieges and surges and counter-insurgencies, and once again, no exit strategy.
There is no exit path in the One Church Plan.
Then, it is years of deadly damage control, Frankensteins of sieges and surges and counter-insurgencies,and once again, no exit strategy.
In Canada,"cul-de-sac" is commonly used in speech but"no exit" or"no through road" is more common in road signs, especially in western Canada.
Children it became easier to write, because previously taught in lower grades writing pens that children were certainly very uncomfortable,but there was no exit, because the other pens was not previously.
The city records, which go back to the 1960s,show only a couple of"no exit" signs once existing near the approaches to the Midtown Tunnel, and which are no longer there.
With laconicism everything is true, the smartphone looks somewhat simpler than many competitors, it is devoid of certain features in the design,no curved displays and glass, no exit modules with cameras.
The word"cul-de-sac" and its synonyms or near synonyms"dead end" and"no exit" have inspired metaphorical uses in literature and in culture, often with the result that a word or phrase seeming to have a negative connotation is replaced in street signs with a new coinage.
The phrase"No Exit" is also preferred for Chicago signs, although"dead end" is still used there.[citation needed] New York City has favored"dead end" since at least the 1930s, when Sidney Kingsley used the phrase to title his Broadway play about poor, tough East Side youths with lives of little promise, in contrast to the dead-end streets of the nearby Sutton Place neighborhood.