About what? Strangling

They're strangling me with synthetic fibres from Japan.

so that my soul chooses strangling, death rather than my bones.

so that my soul chooses strangling, death rather than my bones.

His hands were on her throat and he was strangling me.

Rome is strangling my people and my country, the whole earth!

So that my soul chooseth strangling, and death rather than my life.

So that my soul chooseth strangling, and death rather than my life.

I seriously considered strangling you with one of your own rubber tubes.

In its petition, the Committee charged that physical pressure had been brought to bear on the detainee, including shaking, beating and strangling.

But we also need to say in this forum that the protectionism of rich countries is like a vice that, tragically, is strangling our peoples.

While sitting handcuffed in the police car, the police officers reportedly hit him several times in the face and one allegedly started strangling him with his hand.

You keep strangling your gut, you'll get indigestion, then you'll get appendicitis, just when you're out in the backwoods somewhere and no doctor near, so they have to fly in a doctor from the nearest town.

So that white material that you see in between the bark and the wood is the mycelial felt of the fungus, and what it's doing it's actually slowly strangling the tree to death by preventing the flow of water and nutrients.

Third, with slowing growth in advanced economies, information technology seems to hold the moral high ground, just as finance did until five years ago. And crude attempts by governments to enforce regulation are likely to prove ineffective in protecting against catastrophe, while all too effective in strangling growth.

Along with their political clout, unions intellectual respectability is also experiencing a renaissance. After decades of vilification by economists for raising unemployment and strangling growth, the union movement is now receiving backing from thought leaders such as Paul Krugman, who argues that stronger unions are needed to counter globalization s worst excesses.

Why would our judgments, and our emotions, vary in this way? For most of our evolutionary history, human beings and our primate ancestors have lived in small groups, in which violence could be inflicted only in an up close and personal way, by hitting, pushing, strangling, or using a stick or stone as a club.

The challenge for the Indians, and, indeed, for other emerging markets like Brazil, Russia, and Mexico, is that they need to find ways to broaden the successful sectors of their economies without strangling them. If India is to ever catch up with China, it must globalize more of its citizens, through better provision of health, education and infrastructure.