Give me a break.

Cut me some slack.

Take a breath.

Taking a Break

Give me a break, please.

She took a deep breath.

It was a breath of fresh air.

Actually, I had this taxi driver telling me, Listen, I am breathing freedom.

As long as I breathe, I hope.

Cut him some slack, John. It's his first day on the job.

I usually have to just like try to calm down and take a deep breath.

They offer a pleasant respite from the high density development around them.

You're every breath that I take ...

Grant

Grant

And if one be in difficulties, then let there be and deferment until easiness.

But if he is in hardship, then deferment until a time of ease.

If your debtor be in straitened circumstances, give him time till his monetary condition becomes better.

And if someone is in hardship, then let there be postponement until a time of ease.

One who faces hardship in paying his debts must be given time until his financial condition improves.

If the debtor is in straitened circumstances, then grant him respite till a time of ease.

If the debtor is in a difficulty, grant him time Till it is easy for him to repay.

Grant Authorization

Grant Negative Authorization

The festering prostate cancer had allowed him a two year respite.

Every time I breathe in, I'm breathing in a million billion billion atoms of oxygen.

Her speech was emotionally charged and she stopped to take a breath every now and then.

At best, the deal will bring a respite one that is likely to prove both short and shallow.

Instead of offering a respite from dangers, it is itself usually the scene of violent encounters.

And 30 kilometers away, Boca Chica, a natural respite on the south coast of the island of Hispaniola.

However, the shortage has persisted with no respite for consumers.

Do you want to be a publisher, a technology licenser?

Nonetheless, the Fed and ECB actions sent three messages that should have given the markets pause.

A minimum level of harmonisation could be considered a prerequisite for granting ELMIs an EU passport .

It's more productive to concede a point of pedantry than to spend all day arguing about it.

And if the debtor is in difficulty, give him respite till the time of ease and your foregoing the entire debt from him is still better for you, if only you realise.

And if any man should be in difficulties, let him have respite till things are easier but that you should give freewill offerings is better for you, did you but know.

And if the debtor is in a hard time (has no money), then grant him time till it is easy for him to repay, but if you remit it by way of charity, that is better for you if you did but know.

And if the debtor is in straitened circumstances, then (let there be) postponement to (the time of) ease and that ye remit the debt as almsgiving would be better for you if ye did but know.

If the debtor is in straits, let there be a respite until the time of ease and if you remit the debt as charity, it will be better for you, should you know.

If he should be in hardship, then a postponement until ease while if you give charity it is better for you if you know.

And if (the debtor) is in straitness, then let there be postponement until (he is in) ease and that you remit (it) as alms is better for you, if you knew.

With every drop of water you drink, every breath you take, you're connected to the sea.

China s leaders should take advantage of this respite from instability and low confidence to redouble their reform efforts.

That is a promise that Western countries will be unable to provide.