Usa "crèche" in una frase

1. It is also perfectly ok to set up a crèche on public property

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2. home with, I could pay my part of the rent, buy food and put Daveda in a good crèche while I

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3. I was also told that no qualifications were required to run a crèche

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4. The first thing we noticed, however, was that all the crèches were overcrowded

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5. island, yet most crèches only had fans in the play areas and there were toys standing outside

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6. high expectations for the services of crèches, but I went home determined that no business of

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7. Joyce was still unsatisfied with her current job, so I offered her a part-time job at the crèche

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8. was a long waiting list of those eager to get their children into our crèche

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9. door that led directly into the crèche

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10. need, so we took it to use in the crèche

11. I had enough workers at the crèche, but I took her back on as

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12. I was in constant fear that something might go wrong in the crèche when I wasn’t

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13. involving children in crèches, who had either been neglected or left unsupervised for too long,

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14. and my biggest fear was that my crèche might one day be one of the mentioned

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15. that came with the responsibilities of running a crèche soon became too much for me

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16. gotten for the crèche, but logic stated that investing it in something else would be more

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17. extension building that Jan had made to accommodate the crèche, and turn that into one large

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18. with the intent to tell her that she’d have to ask the new owner of the crèche to take over her

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19. up for rent, and, upon learning that we intended to convert it into a crèche, the owner merely

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20. A month later Joyce opened her crèche Small World Day Care Centre

21. mouth, a number of the parents of my old crèche—who were not pleased with how the new

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22. referred to those who worked at the crèche) Marlene to read them their daily stories

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23. some morning parents would call me at my house to find out whether I’d reached the crèche

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24. I found myself at the crèche more often than I wanted to be, and slowly the

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25. the conclusion that it had to do with the location of the crèche

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26. somewhat backwater road not many knew of, the crèche wasn’t drawing the attention of

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27. and cons and eventually concluded that, if the crèche didn’t move from its Morgenster

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28. putting in a part of his pension to cover the monthly costs of the crèche

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29. operate the crèche from

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30. With some resignation, I became the official owner of the crèche, less than a year after

31. Joyce to start this new crèche, and we now also had a mortgage to pay with the chance that we

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32. With Tante Suzy and two new workers, we continued the crèche

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33. I arrived at the crèche the following Monday and there were a few children missing

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34. returning to the crèche

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35. gone home that day and informed me that Joyce had opened a small crèche of her own in the

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36. The kids that had been pulled out of my crèche all lived in that

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37. If the crèche didn’t have enough children I

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38. I have never doubted you or your crèche’s capabilities, and I

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39. I love this crèche, but it’s too far

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40. one of the parents who’d left my crèche in favour of Joyce’s

41. I started up a second crèche just for her

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42. I still had a crèche to run, and a family

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43. to every new day, when a stranger appeared at the front gate of the crèche

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44. crèche’s gates, making it a hazard for parents dropping off and picking up their kids

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45. several parents had taken their children out of Joyce’s crèche because she was too hard on the

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46. in charge of the crèche, I called a meeting with the parents to explain my absence for medical

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47. Still, I considered having her come around on Saturdays to clean the crèche, but by the

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48. proved to be an equally competent worker at the crèche the day she filled in for one of the

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49. established workers, so much so I also gave her a job at the crèche, where she’d work once a

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50. Though as the crèche became more and more busy I had to call on her several times a

51. employed her as cleaner of both my house and the crèche

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52. One of the crèche workers told me that she’d seen Karen fighting another

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53. But news spreads quickly in Aruba and when I arrived for work at the crèche

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54. snatched the car keys from out of his hand and raced to the crèche

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55. only heavier by overbearing parents who never seemed to be satisfied, even though my crèche

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56. yes, it was time sell the crèche

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57. started getting phone calls at the crèche (my house phone was unlisted in the phonebooks)

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58. antics, the extra room we had added on years ago for the crèche became her own bedroom—

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59. When she pulled up at the crèche

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60. A stray cat had given birth to a litter behind the crèche before, but the kittens had all

61. cat gave birth at the crèche a second time, we were surprised to find that this litter of five was

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62. settling bills, leaving me at home to carry on housework when I wasn’t working at the crèche

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63. Before the crèche reopened after the summer holiday, I called a meeting with the parents to

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64. church sister with a degree in child psychology who was eager to buy the crèche from me, but

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65. she could not afford the high mortgage on the house in which the crèche was currently

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66. wages all those years, which she was now planning to invest in the crèche

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67. sector, I’d managed one of the best—if not the best, according to many—crèches on the island

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68. management, the crèche didn’t last for more than two and a half years

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69. I had been entertaining the idea of moving to Holland before I even sold the crèche

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70. crèche had been, we’d used the money to renovate the house into apartments for some extra

71. While they were drinking their coffee Susan told Steve how she had worked as a volunteer in the drop-in centers in London, living on the dole, and making extra cash collecting glasses in Irish pubs, eventually becoming full time on a government scheme as Crèche trainee assistant, at a women's' centre

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72. It's actually the people around us here, it's our children, it's our single parents, it's our widows, it's our older people, it's out there in the crèche, it's out there in the car park

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73. Have you ever as a man - I remember my wife, we had a whole group of babies in a crèche crying and she said oh my one's crying

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74. ‘You’re making the babies cry in the crèche

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