That is a pain to figure out.

But it's a huge amount of work to find the inverse of this thing.

I thank them for their dedication, hard work and commitment to the cause of the Organization.

These results have been obtained over several weeks of really hard labor.

The backbreaking drudgery of hand weeding often falls to women and children.

So, I've taken it apart, component by component, months and months and months of work.

Similarly, electricity has allowed us to mechanize much of our world, ending most backbreaking work.

It will take years of hard, courageous and diligent work to get us back to a health system that s respected and effective.

The objective of the project, after extensive research and preparation, will be to support the development of a school of creative industries The project aims to create an institution to conserve and protect indigenous culture but also to bring creativity to an educational level in order to create innovation.

We appreciate their contribution and the hard work of the experts who are supporting their tasks.

Discovering this stuff is certainly a pleasurable incentive to work in science.

In the words of another Al Azhar scholar, We all agree that niqab is not a religious requirement.

And the exhaustion of mothers who had taken two, three, sometimes four buses to bring their child to the doctor was just palpable.

The last thing I want to say before turning it over to questions is that the extensive work that we've done asking for ethical review, pushing the envelope on that side as well as the technical side this has been broadly discussed in the scientific community, in the policy community and at the highest levels of the federal government.

They don't want to spend such a large part of their life doing this hard work with so relatively low productivity.

And after lots of hard work, many failures, and some broken joints, he became a great martial artist, and he won two world championships.

How many problems of life can be solved actually by tinkering with perception, rather than that tedious, hardworking and messy business of actually trying to change reality?

But the hard work is not over yet and much remains to be done to ensure that democracy takes firm hold in Haiti.

Farmers now, who used to have to spend half a day of backbreaking labor to find out if the market town was open, if the market was on, whether the product they'd harvested could be sold, what price they'd fetch.

How many problems of life can be solved actually by tinkering with perception, rather than that tedious, hardworking and messy business of actually trying to change reality?

We are also saddened by the fact that inflexibility and dogmatism seem once again to have brought to naught months of painstaking effort in the search for a solution to the problems of Sudan.

Institutional change requires a long, tedious, and modest implementation of multiple small steps, in which the correct sequencing of reform is crucial.

In hard economic times, countries may be tempted to rally the people around perceived enemies, at home and abroad, rather than focusing on the painstaking work of reform.

This would not have been possible were it not for the painstaking patience, efficiency and diplomatic skills of its President, Mr. Stoyan Ganev, a distinguished international jurist and former Foreign Minister of Bulgaria.

Farmers now, who used to have to spend half a day of backbreaking labor to find out if the market town was open, if the market was on, whether the product they'd harvested could be sold, what price they'd fetch.

We welcome the work tirelessly carried out by the various organs of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, as well as for the efforts carried out, in accordance with regular procedures, to improve pre trial investigations and to speed up proceedings in the Trials and Appeals Chambers.

Consider the long war, a bold concept embraced a few years ago to describe the continuing struggle against terrorism, the grudging progress that could realistically be achieved, and the enormous financial burden that it would impose for years to come.

Historically, doing lots of backbreaking work is how countries have become rich. And being rich is how some people get the chance to do more pleasant work.

The last thing I want to say before turning it over to questions is that the extensive work that we've done asking for ethical review, pushing the envelope on that side as well as the technical side this has been broadly discussed in the scientific community, in the policy community and at the highest levels of the federal government.