«THROW SOMEONE IN AT THE DEEP END» İLE İLİŞKİLİ İNGILIZCE KİTAPLAR
throw someone in at the deep end sözcüğünün kullanımını aşağıdaki kaynakça seçkisinde keşfedin.
throw someone in at the deep end ile ilişkili kitaplar ve İngilizce edebiyattaki kullanımı ile ilgili bağlam sağlaması için küçük metinler.
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Words and Their Meaning
... run out of steam [9g] spill the beans [9h] throw someone in at the deep end [9']
up to the ears in something [9j] wash one's hands of something p-n Of the idioms
listed in [9], those which could be said to still have a readily recognisable literal ...
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Trouble-shooting Your Teaching: A Step-by-step Guide to ...
It is as complex as most jobs, and we would not usually throw someone in at the
deep end of a new job without some kind of guidance. Some students, like some
employees, seem to pick up cues and 'suss out' the situation more quickly than ...
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Brilliant Leader 2e ePub eBook: What
the best leaders know, ...
To be blunt, when we throw someone in at the deep end in this fashion, they will
either sink or swim. There lies the high-risk element. Leap experiences are best
suited to individuals with a strong natural talent for the type of work involved, high
...
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English Idioms
in Use. Intermediate to Upper-intermediate. ...
... have the knowledge or skills to deal with jump / throw someone in at the deep
end do or make someone do something difficult without giving them any help in
hot water in a situation where people are angry with you be between the devil
and ...
Michael McCarthy, Felicity O'Dell, 2003
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Building a successful customer-service culture: a guide for ...
To throw someone in at the deep end in a new job is not the way to ensure
optimum performance from them. This seems to be a particular problem in the
case of someone appointed to their first managerial job. Despite the fact that their
...
Maxine Melling, Joyce Little, 2002
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Dutiful daughters: women talk about their lives
But you know, it's ... to sort of throw someone in at the deep end. . . It's not that it's
patronizing, it's just so stupid, because really, the thing I feel is that whether they'
re working-class or what they are - I mean they're just people, aren't they?
Jean McCrindle, Sheila Rowbotham, 1977
