What do you call a country of only one race?
It means that this particular country mainly (or even completely) consists of only one race.
For example, Japan is being said to be a "one race" country. Meaning, japanese people mainly marry amongst themselves and therefore do not "mix". You could also use the expression "homogenous nation". But this concept is being criticizied a lot.
What is MT pace in running terms?
what is MT Pace in runners terms
here are the meanings:
ST pace = short tempo pace
MT pace = mid tempo pace
LT pace = long tempo pace
PHMP pace = planned half marathon pace
RI = rest interval (a timed rest/recovery or a distance walked/jogged)
Problems with pacing are best dealt with?
by breaking down the story into clearly defined sections with specific goals and conflicts. Ensure that each section builds on the previous one, leading to a natural progression of events. Utilize varying sentence lengths and paragraph structures to create a dynamic rhythm that keeps the reader engaged. Finally, seek feedback from beta readers to gauge the effectiveness of the pacing and make adjustments as needed.
The word flucation refers to a wave motion "the fluctuations of the sea"
Also Known as Rubato
Elasticity of tempo which follows the natural ebb and flow of the music.
What was the fastest mile run by a harness racing horse?
Actually, it was Holborn Hanover with a mile pace of 1:46.4 in 2006
Dan patch....Sept. 8, 1906 1.55
What are antonyms of the word pace?
Antonyms of the word "pace" include terms like "halt," "stop," and "standstill," which indicate a lack of movement or speed. Other possible antonyms are "slow" and "deceleration," representing a reduction in pace or speed.
Why does your horse buck when he canters bareback?
Normally you would first get him looked over by a vet to see if he may be hurting, but if he doesn't do it when you ride with a saddle, it probably is not a problem with his health, so first of all, we need to look at you as the rider.
Do you move a lot on his back when he lopes? Do you fly up in the air and slam down on his back with every stride? Do you use the reins to keep your balance? Either of these can frustrate, confuse, unbalance and even hurt your horse, causing him to buck. So, have an instructor watch you, or a friend video you so you can see if you are the problem.
If you are not pulling his mouth to keep your balance and you have a deep seat and are not moving around and annoying him, the other thing it may be is that your horse knows you are more easily bucked off when you are bareback, so he tries to dump you knowing you are not as secure on his back when you ride bareback as you are with a saddle. To fix this, you need to become become the best rider you can be so that he cannot buck you off, even when you are bareback. If you fall off when he bucks, you are training him to buck. If you stay on, you are teaching him he is just wasting his energy.
Another thing is, he may just be "feeling his oats" Try more turnout if possible so he can get his bucks out in the pasture more, and always do some groundwork before mounting up. It not only warms up his physical body, gets rid of some excess energy, but it also gets him prepared mentally.
Well, I don't think there are really any specific names to dreams. You could have a good, horrible, nice, intense, whatever dream, but I think it is more about what happens in the dream that maybe would give it a name.
What does the literary term pacing mean?
the movement of a literary piece from one point or section to another
Why do English horseback riders want their horses head higher?
The theory behind the higher head carriage for hunt seat riding is if your going over fences and hedges (example:fox hunting) you want your horse's head up and paying attention. I don't want to take my horse over a fence, even a low one, if his head is not up and his eyes not forward. It is dangerous for horse and rider both. The lower head carriage is the product of the modern show ring style. Too low is not good for anyone.
The speed in which the traffic is moving, matching it's speed at a safe distance
It means to be a participant in a contest, to which word it is obviously related. Another related word is contender, which means someone who contends in a contest, rather like a competitor who competes in a competition. It means struggling to overcome struggles or challenges that hinder you from success or achieving something.
"I contend that the sky is blue today" means "I say that the sky is blue today--do you want to dispute that?"