「care」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)13ページ目
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| Until today the pastoral | care of the scout groups is the main priority of the |
| The building is now in the | care of the Centre des monuments nationaux, and is o |
| ven as officials and citizens scrambled to take | care of the deluge. |
| ng Hope: A Guide to the Emotional and Spiritual | Care of the Dying, Arrow Books, 1998, ISBN 0-09-9176 |
| s systems, and in promiscuous systems, paternal | care of young is rare, or there may be no parental c |
| ds its field of services to include the general | care of children, including foster home service, ado |
| His personal archive was placed in the | care of the German "Archive of Social Democracy" (Ar |
| gely to the influence of the Chaplins and their | care of the land. |
| from this site, and an example is now under the | care of the nearby Letterkenny Museum. |
| own as il curatino (the Little Pastor), he took | care of the poor, sick and elderly people, especiall |
| Clinical | care of the diabetic child. |
| 1 and of his wife nine days later, Classen took | care of his former teacher's three children. |
| George took | care of his adoptive parents. |
| 2006: In June Astrous joined the band and took | care of the vocal and lyrical section. |
| When Elizabeth took over the | care of her nieces and nephew, the oldest, Maria, wa |
| Hartsop Hall, in the | care of the National Trust, is located on the far si |
| The church is now a redundant church in the | care of the Churches Conservation Trust. |
| "Takin' | Care of Business" (Bachman) - 4:33 |
| Today, it is in the | care of the National Trust. |
| The community always took | care of the school, because of the interests served. |
| tional organisation called the Movement for the | Care of Children from Germany. |
| The Medical Foundation for the | Care of Victims of Torture in London believes Bibi A |
| at a studio session, with Manuel Reuter taking | care of putting the track production together. |
| me to Kane County's only Level III NICU for the | care of premature and medically fragile infants. |
| Smearing the Queer: Medical Bias in the Health | Care of Gay Men, Haworth Press (1999). |
| The burial grounds are under the | care of the Dublin Monthly Meeting of the Religious |
| s a Grade II* listed building, and is under the | care of the Friends of Friendless Churches. |
| Six years later, Dianne is a single mom taking | care of her handicapped daughter Julia, with the hel |
| small stature, but Jerry orders the dog to take | care of Tom. |
| igh Aston Moore/Rita Wilson) grows up under the | care of an overbearing, fastidious mother (played by |
| She abandoned her son to the | care of her family, but the emotional pain of the se |
| till then pattamkattiyars took | care of the church and the well. |
| An intervention patient should be under the | care of counselors and therapists who understand his |
| d a washing area where they can shower and take | care of personal needs. |
| on Institute's archive and library is under the | care of the 'Keston Center for Religion, Politics, & |
| l the age of 12, when a court placed him in the | care of the church. |
| His duties included the | care of the Botanical Garden, which had been founded |
| t propagating the Christian faith and also took | care of Annamite Christians and Japanese Christian c |
| as reluctant to allow her, Panda helps him take | care of his rival and later becomes a full-fledged b |
| Council for the | Care of Churches |
| was originally a "hospital sanatorium" for the | care of "officers or men of His Majesty's Navy and A |
| manuscripts, were willed to Sweatman, who took | care of them while generously sharing access to thos |
| house on the Gower Peninsula, Wales, UK in the | care of Cadw. |
| illness when he was 16, and was unable to take | care of her two children many years before that. |
| ospital facilities continued to be used for the | care of the sick and wounded. |
| The borough St. Hanshaugen takes | care of health and social services. |
| vately supported and purpose-built home for the | care of the elderly and represented a major civic ac |
| He is co-author of Taking | Care of Business: Citizenship and the Charter of Inc |
| It is now redundant and is under the | care of the Churches Conservation Trust. |
| Harkin, and Devon have been left in the Foster | care of Ms. Balitzer, a foster mother with a secret. |
| l in her teens who works in a laundry and takes | care of her grandmother (Eugenia Bassi) she lives wi |
| Miss Tyson: Take | care of yourself. |
| extended vacation, and leaves their aunt in the | care of a young woman, Sandrine. |
| ans that really love the team, they get to take | care of us and we get to stay at their house for fre |
| dent of the Pontifical Council for the Pastoral | Care of Health Care Workers, and was named Archbisho |
| This was to done so as to take | care of economic and social planning of these states |
| the Devil's Pulpit near Chepstow, is now in the | care of English Heritage. |
| He founded the church at Dedham and took | care of Christ Church, Braintree. |
| tle is a Grade I listed building, and is in the | care of Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council. |
| The castle today is under the | care of the Office of Public Works. |
| salesgirl at a department store finds and takes | care of an abandoned baby. |
| nd traveled with him around the country to take | care of the ecclesiastical affairs while the king to |
| governed by Oasis Community Learning, under the | care of the Oasis Trust. |
| Intuitively-named dialog boxes take | care of input and output. |
| It had been taken | care of years ago, so there is no need to worry. |
| The Hall is now in the | care of the North Lincolnshire Council. |
| iang, on her bed, asks her friends to help take | care of her new-born child and is wheeled away. |
| ngement and Ray Eberle and the Modernaires take | care of the vocal". |
| nal year group stayed until July 2008 under the | care of Ashlawn School. |
| The film involves Chaplin taking | care of a man in a wheelchair. |
| e village were medieval monastic granges in the | care of the monks of Basingwerk Abbey. |
| He took everyday | care of his parents, so they lived into old age. |
| n.Star's executive editor Michelle So, who took | care of the audio-visual presentation accompanying t |
| es, but a silent copy with no talking is in the | care of the British Film Institute. |
| "God Will Take | Care of You" (Martin, Martin) (0:33) |
| Control meant not only taking | care of myself but living in a much less protected w |
| At the age of nine Shirley was placed under the | care of the Rev. Legh Richmond; but was soon moved t |
| r's wish for the moment and that, he shall take | care of her later on. |
| e had been entrusted by Priam and Hecuba to the | care of his older sister and her husband. |
| ander de Bonkyl, but the church passed into the | care of John Stewart who married Alexander's daughte |
| land, United Kingdom, which is currently in the | care of English Heritage. |
| s the eldest of six children, Spock helped take | care of his siblings in various ways. |
| Figured it out and took | care of it myself.Castncoot (talk) 07:21, 18 Februar |
| The Foundation remained under the | care of this Community for some 45 years until 1993. |
| eed that it would be best for Celia to be taken | care of by Olivia. |
| rincess Clara tries to drown him, and she takes | care of Wooldoor until he heals. |
| Her son is forced to stay at home to take | care of her as his father is gone. |
| as a Grade II listed building, and is under the | care of the Friends of Friendless Churches. |
| I hope you will take | care of the seed." |
| n government has said it has not failed to take | care of the needs of its most recent former presiden |
| men split up most of the vocals, Daisuke taking | care of the screaming and rap vocals and Ryo the mor |
| Maternal | care of eggs and nymphs has been noted in this speci |
| Later, Kishore is taken | care of by Harshavardhan and Lavanya starts assistin |
| “[These are] women who really need to be taken | care of because they are normally neglected even tho |
| Alex Morales- A 17-year-old boy who has to take | care of his two younger sisters after a meteor hits |
| The Church has been under the pastoral | care of Bro. |
| zal er voor de kinderen zorgen '(Who will take | care of the children) (promo) |
| St. Vincent's Home, which had taken | care of orphaned and abandoned children since 1897, |
| (3) | care of the children of such families |
| Eliza was turned over to the | care of the Salvation Army. |
| It has been in the | care of the National Trust since 1937, but has a his |
| Marie moved in with Alex to take | care of him, but would not pursue a relationship wit |
| nd Spanish, with advice on various ways to take | care of the environment. |
| I see someone's taken | care of that. |
| ucated at Rudolstadt with her cousins under the | care of Dr. Ahasuerus Fritsch and other teachers. |
| In 1546, she left court to take | care of her ailing father and after his death, she t |
| nger is still close to his mother and she takes | care of his financial affairs. |
| he only certified primary stroke center for the | care of stroke patients in the Fox Valley. |
| rience feelings of inadequacy at having to take | care of their babies.” |
| The clock tower is now in the | care of Lichfield City Council. |
| She asks her teacher friend to take | care of Beauty when she dies. |
| Education was removed from the | care of the church, and an independent teacher's aca |
| incipal responsibility for ensuring appropriate | care of victims, as well as for investigating and ho |
| These have been consolidated and are in the | care of the Peak Park Authority. |
| Gill found differences in the style and | care of folding between hotels. |
| hires a widowed woman (Dominique Blanc) to take | care of things while he is away. |
| the re-burials in mid 1866, he turned over the | care of the book to the McGavocks. |
| abbey near Holywell, Flintshire, Wales, in the | care of Cadw (Welsh Heritage). |
| g Walter and his four siblings in the temporary | care of their father. |
| He placed repatriated items in the | care of the Oklahoma Historical Society. |
| wly created Pontifical Council for the Pastoral | Care of Health Care Workers on February 16, 1985. |
| Doc is seen in issue #77, helping to take | care of the wounded that resulted from the Cobra civ |
| Are My Treasure" and the top 5 hit "Love Takes | Care Of Me". |
| g to support the album while Greaves was taking | care of personal family issues. |
| He asks Brody to take | care of his children and kills himself. |
| ainage services that Closter's provides to take | care of the excess drainage. |
| In these lessons he is known to take the same | care of warming up and playing as if it were a real |
| His youth was passed under the | care of his uncle, and, after studying at Milan, he |
| at Tuskegee she was responsible for the health | care of the school's 450 students and 30 faculty and |
| Martin House shares with the families the | care of the child. |
| Piper (Drew Barrymore), eleven years old, takes | care of her siblings and cooks for her family, and t |
| art Embling's efforts to become involved in the | care of inmates. |
| For instance, he said: "The | care of human life and happiness and not their destr |
| It is a redundant church in the | care of the Churches Conservation Trust. |
| a peace agreement with the Danes and could take | care of the Estonian vikings. |
| Arthur Russell having died in 1845, the | care of his large family devolved upon their talente |
| on of an auxiliary police force that would take | care of simple tasks and allow officers to focus on |
| After a brief period spent in the | care of souls, he became professor of theology at th |
| Ranger's House is in the | care of English Heritage. |
| Now an old woman, she took | care of him when he was young. |
| Dorothea was placed in | care of the queen, Elisabeth of Bosnia, and queen mo |
| On his death bed, Rodney asks Covington to take | care of his Wyoming Ranch and his wife, Anne. |
| It moved into the | care of St Michael's Abbey in 2007 for a probationar |
| He always takes | care of his followers. |
| Ortega is a 16-year-old girl who is being taken | care of by her grandmother. |
| I say that to you sincerely; take | care of yourself, please. |
| Take | Care of Texas is a personal responsibility campaign |
| sewife, knowing how to cook very well, and take | care of the house. |
| The old man begs the cat to come back and take | care of the rodent problem, but the cat, pride wound |
| Care of the Suicidal Person, Elsevier, 2006. | |
| It is a nature reserve in the | care of Norfolk Wildlife Trust. |
| ning years of his life were divided between the | care of the sick poor in the city hospitals and the |
| tas by improving their agricultural production, | care of livestock, and employment of mining and dome |
| Mayburgh Henge is in the | care of English Heritage. |
| He takes | care of his horse, doesn't rush into anything or run |
| A pair of brothers are paid to take | care of a confectionary box, but soon come under pre |
| or and producer of Cine Sol Nominated Film Take | Care of Him |
| their recent AP interview that "if you can take | care of one, you can take care of eight". |
| Taking | care of innocent children is one of the prime concer |
| milk the situation for money she needs to take | care of her child. |
| Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer installed him in the | care of Sri R. Aiyadurai, a prominent industrialist, |
| "Take | Care Of Illusion" - 7:30 |
| s ancestral home, Hampton Mansion is now in the | care of the National Park Service as Hampton Nationa |
| and that he had promised Brown's mother to take | care of him. |
| "Taking | care of business" (Alan Hull) |
| airman of the Organs Advisory Committee for the | Care of Churches. |
| ofed by the Ministry of Works and is now in the | care of English Heritage. |
| go gave money to All Saints' to provide for the | care of Bishop Conkling's grave. |
| and he gives precise regulations for diet, the | care of the body, clothing, and even furniture. |
| No parental | care of the young has been noted. |
| usband feels emasculated as he's forced to take | care of the children. |
| She took | care of the school for the rest of her life and even |
| She was left in the | care of her older siblings, Jonathan (born in 1593) |
| tein has a long and distinguished career in the | care of cardiac patients and the study of the cardio |
| e his responsibilities, as he will have to take | care of his wife and child. |
| the 4 year-old toddler that SHINee had to take | care of as the main concept of the variety show. |
| The Row Houses are under the management and | care of English Heritage. |
| empted unsuccessfully to have it taken into the | care of the Office of Public Works. |
| masquerades as the lady's nephew, come to take | care of her affairs due to a sudden mental breakdown |
| Nowadays, the AVS takes | care of more than 9,500 km of hiking trails and is i |
| for SL were uniformly painted green and SL took | care of marketing and customer relations for the bus |
| rs (talk) 14:47, 26 April 2011 (UTC) Well, took | care of that. |
| s now styled St Wilfrid's Chapel, and is in the | care of a national charity, the Churches Conservatio |
| was carried to a nearby house and placed in the | care of Baroness Riedesel, where he died that evenin |
| wounded and dying, giving last rites and taking | care of his Marines. |
| It is now in the | care of Cadw. |
| as a Grade II listed building, and is under the | care of the Historic Chapels Trust. |
| heir true places, Littlefoot tells Bron to take | care of Shorty, and returns to the Valley with his f |
| charest City Hall, whereas monuments are in the | care of the Ministry of Culture and Religious Affair |
| Waubaushene, Ontario, Canada, and is under the | care of Canadian Yearly Meeting. |
| he sisters devoted themselves especially to the | care of the sick and other works of mercy. |
| It is now a redundant church under the | care of the Churches Conservation Trust. |
| Participation was at first taken | care of through the creation and development of the |
| Now in the | care of English Heritage, it is a rare survival of a |
| r as a photographer while simultaneously taking | care of her son as Jim is usually working late. |
| After the death of his elder brother, to take | care of his family, he became a laborer as per the a |
| d building and is now a redundant church in the | care of the Churches Conservation Trust. |
| We will take | care of the Congress.' |
| The daughter had herself taken into the | care of the local authority. |
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