Journalist Thank you very much indeed, Mr. Forrester and the MIT lab.

The Council heard briefings by Mr. Egeland and Mr. Forster.

The concept first appeared in Jay Forrester's Industrial Dynamics (1961) and thus it is also known as the Forrester effect.

First of all, I would like to join others in thanking Mr. Egeland for his briefing and Mr. Forster for his participation.

Let me thank Under Secretary General Jan Egeland and Mr. Jacques Forster, Vice President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, for their informative briefings.

Home folder

I suggest the house.

He broke into a house.

The house is burning.

The house was deserted.

The house collapsed.

Let's go back to the home.

That house belongs to me.

I am in the house.

He got thrown out of the house.

I'm at home.

We are at home.

We're at home.

He passed by the house.

Fadil left the house.

The house went quiet.

Layla left the house.

Sami entered the house.

Come into the house.

Sami cleans the house.

Sami left the house.

Sami decorated the house.

I am at home.

For example, in 1972, scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, including computer pioneer Jay Forrester, published The Limits to Growth .

Then she hurried home.

The house requires repairs.

The house went cheap.

The house went cheap.

Who owns this house?

Welcome home.

Look at that house.

That house is very small.

We painted the house green.

I will stay at home.

I want to go home.

Go home quickly.

When will she return home?

There is a fence around the house.

She was busy with the housework.

The house has three floors.