m ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mk ml mm mn mo mp mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz

Перевод: mainstay

[существительное]
грота-штаг ; главная поддержка; главная опора; главная оплот; опора ; оплот

Тезаурус:

1. The open-top Dreadnoughts and Toastracks had been the mainstay of the Promenade route for many years, and Manager Luff proposed to replace them with modern equivalents.
2. The later thiazides have comparable activities, and have come to be a mainstay of therapy in mild hypertension, and important contributors in more severe conditions.
3. Chub the mainstay upriver, with bread top bait.
4. The mainstay of section 2 is a wide concept of "abnormality of mind", interpreted in the leading case of Byrne (1960) as
5. Merseyside quiet with small codling, whiting and a few dabs the mainstay.
6. Cattle (mainly dairy cows) were traditionally the mainstay of crofting agriculture in Lewis and Harris, but their numbers have greatly declined.
7. The Sprinter DMUs, conventionally engineered units built by BREL, Leyland and Metro-Cammell, Classes 150, 151, 154, 155, 156 and 158, were considerably more successful and by the end of the decade in charge of the mainstay of Provincial services literally from Wick to Penzance.
8. The "merry-go-round" system which allows loading and discharge to take place while an entire train remains in motion has continued to form the mainstay of Railfreight Coal's operations, and it is difficult to imagine a more efficient alternative.
9. In particular, it is a stunning blow for the Christian Democrats, mainstay of every Italian government since the war.
10. For the first time, the ruling Christian Democrats - mainstay of every government since the war - have not been able to trade on fears of Italy's communists, once the largest Communist Party in the West.
11. In France, the Directive is implemented rather differently but still with agricultural support as its mainstay.
12. At this time, the unique double-staircase Dreadnought cars came into service and became the mainstay of the Promenade route until the Thirties.
13. This gas is better known to dental patients as laughing gas, but it is also a mainstay in the operating theatres of many hospitals.