—adj. of Great Britain, the British Commonwealth, or their people. —n. (prec. by the; treated as pl.) the British people. [Old English]
... of.England in the (colonial seizures in Asia , China , Africa , Australia ., New Zealand ) and the position of the British government towards .the North-South Civil War in the United States In 1851 , the first ... ... government towards .the North-South Civil War in the United States In 1851 , the first British Reuters news agency was founded . in London , which soon became a telegraph news ... (Journalism History)
... one of the arenas of the Anglo-French . struggle for hegemony During the struggle for the Austrian legacy (1740 - , the British . company , relying on the strong support of the stronger bourgeoisie ,.pressed the French , but the outcome of the Anglo-French ... ... (1756 - The most .important stage was the capture and submission of Bengal The victory of the British provided the advantages of weapons ., military organization , treachery , intrigue , bribes The robbery ... (The World History)
... rejection ofcustomers .inthemain lack ofcompatibility withtheCommodore In thesame year , another British electronics manufacturer , Amstrad , launched .its home computer , Amstrad CPC The ... ... characteristics ofahome computer , its price .intheform ofakit forassembly wasonly .99 British pounds , andintheform ofafinished assembled .product - 99 pounds Sinclair became thefirst ... (Computer games developming, game-design)
... blinking Henry VIII made such a gesture a sign of superiority . and high status Modern British and Americans use it widely ... ... to the fact . that a small mouth in the XVI century began to.be considered a sign of superiority The British even today purse their lips , feeling that someone . suppresses them or threatens them ... (Body language)
... example , the French and Italians constantly touch each other . during a conversation The British prefer to stay away from each other The only exceptions are football ... ... matches , when the players are. defiantly hugging in front of many fans This behavior of British , Australian and New Zealand athletes gradually . begin to copy the South Africans and Europeans ... (Body language)
... have shown that North Americans . have the least sensitivity to cultural differences and, surprisingly , the.British Taking into account that 86 % of Americans do not have . passports , it is not surprising that most of them ... ... as president . of the United States in order to be able to.make official state visits The British , by contrast , travel very actively , but at the. same time they consider that everyone around should ... (Body language)
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