Examples of using Mutai in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Doron Mutai Lieutenant Engineering.
Nobody in the modern era had broken a courserecord at a major marathon by nearly three minutes before Mutai.
Mutai said his habitual prayers.
For the previous few years, like many in the village where he trained,he had been fed and housed by Mutai.
Mutai has his own term: the Spirit.
He recorded a time of 2:04:16, one second behind Mutai, to set the fifth fastest ever run at that point.
Mutai is, of course, accustomed to these sensations.
Within a couple of kilometers,after the adrenaline burst of the opening section faded, Mutai once again felt freighted with pressure.
Of course, Mutai would not have been thinking in this way.
While most of the finishers talked about the humidity,which approached 95 percent, Mutai just smiled when he was asked if it bothered him.
So Mutai told himself this thin truth- that his effort was enough.
Of the contenders in Berlin, Geoffrey Kamworor(who, like Geoffrey Mutai, pronounces his Christian name“Jo-ffrey”) has the most idiosyncratic style.
Mutai had no doubt that running 26 miles and 385 yards in less than two hours was physically possible.
I always aim for the win and I prefer to do that in the biggest races our sport has, so it's an honor to be part of the INGNew York City Marathon," states Mutai.
If training has allowed Mutai to breathe the Spirit, a race should feel like one steady exhalation.
I always aim for the win and I prefer to do that in the biggest races our sport has, so it's an honor to be part of the INGNew York City Marathon again," Mutai commented through a prepared statement.
Mutai also won New York last fall with a course record but could not finish Boston last Monday in the heat.
The entire ecosystem couldbe the biggest wealth-distribution system ever,” Mutai said as his 2-year old daughter, Xena, named after the warrior princess, played with a tablet, swiping from app to app.
Mutai attempted to relieve the tension by telling himself that he didn't need to win the race, or make history, to be happy.
However, when Jan Fitschen- an affable German marathon runner in the twilight of a career in which he had won, among other honors, the European 10,000mgold medal- was asked about the split Mutai had requested, he made an unfamiliar sound, somewhere between a giggle and a cough.
Mutai knew that any further incursions into the world record would reignite the long-smoldering debate about the possibility of the first sub-two-hour marathon.
Occasionally, at night in his mountain hideaway, Mutai would fantasize about how the sport might evolve so that it became more about the limits of physiology than about winners and losers.
Mutai knew he might never rediscover that alchemic combination of shape, conditions and competition that had pushed him to such an extraordinary performance.
If Kimetto had beaten his training partner, Mutai might have lost the $500,000 World Marathon Majors jackpot- money that Kimetto had no chance of winning himself, this being his first marathon.
Mutai said he would like to increase production by plugging in two more graphics cards, but that will have to wait until he can upgrade the power supply to his apartment.
If all went according to schedule, Mutai would finish the race in an“even” split(for exactly two hours and three minutes), or he would run the second half faster than the first for a“negative” split of 2:02 and change.
And, as Mutai and Kimetto ran through the Brandenburg Gate shoulder to shoulder, 400 meters from the end, the spectators raised their voices in anticipation of a sprint finish.
Alongside Mutai at the head of the crowd, meanwhile, were two dozen professional athletes whose lives- like his- would be marked irrevocably by the minutes to come.