Examples of using Applause in English and their translations into Urdu
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
(Laughter)(Applause).
(Applause) Lena Brown: I am 004867.
Oh no, give him a big round of applause. Kill him!
Purchased applause, recorded laughter.
No surprises but it's still radical!! Big round of applause.
(Laughter)(Applause) They're three.
THE PRESIDENT: As president of the United States, I will always put America first, just like you as the leaders of your countries will always andshould always put your countries first.(applause) The United States will forever be a great friend to the world, and especially to its allies.
(Laughter)(Applause)"You have been around for 36 months, and this is it?".
A good conversation is like a miniskirt; short enough to retain interest, but long enough to cover the subject.--My Sister(Laughter)(Applause) All of this boils down to the same basic concept, and it is this one: Be interested in other people.
(Applause) One of the real challenges is to innovate fundamentally in education.
And this struggle to find compassion in some of these rather rebarbative texts is a good dress rehearsal for doingthe same in ordinary life.(Applause) But now look at our world. And we are living in a world that is-- where religion has been hijacked. Where terrorists cite Quranic verses to justify their atrocities.
(Laughter)(Applause) You know, to me, human communities depend upon a diversity of talent, not a singular conception of ability.
And I started watching Kaki King a lot, and she would always cite Preston Reed as a big influence, so then I started watching his videos,and it's very surreal right now to be--(Laughter)(Applause) CA: Was that piece just now, that was one of his songs that you learned, or how did that happen?
And at the heart of our challenges--(Applause) At the heart of the challenge is to reconstitute our sense of ability and of intelligence.
(Applause) Now we're almost at the end of my talk, and this is where people usually start talking about hope, solar panels, wind power, circular economy, and so on, but I'm not going to do that.
Now, that's not going to get you a Ph.D. at Harvard, but it's a lot more interesting than counting stamens.(Laughter)Now--(Applause)-- the problem-- the problem is that even those of us sympathetic with the plight of indigenous people view them as quaint and colorful but somehow reduced to the margins of history as the real world, meaning our world, moves on.
Now-(Applause) Now I don't know how many people you know that go into a deep channel of water that they know has a crocodile in it to come and help you, but for Solly, it was as natural as breathing.
So I was aparaglider pilot for many years--(Applause) and a paraglider is a parachute-like wing, and it does fly very well, but to many people I realize it looks just like a bedsheet with strings attached.
(Applause) Pat Mitchell: So Boyd, we know that you knew President Mandela from early childhood and that you heard the news as we all did today, and deeply distraught and know the tragic loss that it is to the world.
An awful lot of kids, sorry, thank you--(Applause) One estimate in America currently is that something like 10 percent of kids, getting on that way, are being diagnosed with various conditions under the broad title of attention deficit disorder.
(Applause) I'm talking about heart attacks, I'm talking about car accidents, God forbid bomb attacks, shootings, whatever it is, even a woman 3 o'clock in the morning falling in her home and needs someone to help her.
My father was confused,my mother was worried--(Applause) My father was confused, my mother was worried, but I felt butterflies in my stomach because I was going to step out of my village for the first time to study in the national capital.
(Applause)(Cheers) And I think it's true to say that there are a lot of people who didn't show a hand and I think are still thinking this through, because it seems to me that the debate around you doesn't split along traditional political lines.
(Applause) Malala started her campaign for education and stood for her rights in 2007, and when her efforts were honored in 2011, and she was given the national youth peace prize, and she became a very famous, very popular young girl of her country.
We think that polemics--(Applause)-- we think that polemics are not persuasive, but we think that storytelling can change the world, and so we are probably the best storytelling institution in the world. We get 35 million hits on our website every month.
(Laughter)(Applause) MS: All right. What's emerged from this discussion is the following question: Will the cash incentive drive out or corrupt or crowd out the higher motivation, the intrinsic lesson that we hope to convey, which is to learn to love to learn and to read for their own sakes?
(Laughter)(Applause) So I decided to use the Israeli very famous technique you have probably all heard of, chutzpah.(Laughter) And the next day, I went and I bought two police scanners, and I said,"The hell with you, if you don't want to give me information, I will get the information myself.".
(Applause) So in about seven years of doing nuclear research, I started out with a dream to make a"star in a jar," a star in my garage, and I ended up meeting the president and developing things that I think can change the world, and I think other kids can too.
(Laughter)(Applause) Thank you.(Laughter) I think it's amazing, because at the time Julian Assange was doing some of his greatest work, Dick Cheney was saying he was going to end governments worldwide, the skies were going to ignite and the seas were going to boil off, and now he's saying it's a flea bite.
(Applause) Some have called me a trailblazer-- I was the first Muslim homecoming queen at my high school, the first Somali student senator at my college and the first hijab-wearing woman in many places, like the Miss Minnesota USA beauty pageant, the runways of Milan and New York Fashion Weeks and even on the historic cover of British"Vogue.".