• Europe says deal us in: despite record dollar vs. euro rates, or perhaps because of them, there are some unusual deals and low prices for rooms in parts of Europe.
• We would have dealt them in a different time, I think.

• Children were pulled out of their seats by their hair and beatings with the leather belt were dealt out to all.
• The same treatment is dealt out to a young mother, who has given birth out of wedlock, and to a pretty young temptress, merely because it is felt that her blossoming good looks may undermine her future.
• The stakes were upped last Monday when the consequences of last summer's direct action protest were dealt out at Dingwall Sheriff Court.

• It chiefly concerns one Alex-Li Tandem, who deals in fame, obtaining, verifying and selling autographs.
• He would not learn here that the law deals in objective truth, that it is concerned with fact.
• Hollywood deals in illusions, Arnold has always sought the truth, and that is why her famous pictures of Marilyn Monroe feel like glimpses of a living woman rather than coldly iconic memorials.

Synonyms

• During questioning, both agents admitted to the offence and told officers they'd been dealing in the illegal drugs for a long time.
• People caught dealing marijuana, or using or dealing most other drugs still face stiff criminal penalties.
• My parents have come to the conclusion that Rich deals and sells drugs.

• Are you living with parents who don't understand you, coping with divorce and adoption, or dealing with sensitive and difficult situations like illness or abuse?
• You are confident, gracious and just when dealing with difficult people and situations in the family.
• But he had a difficult situation to deal with, and there was no perfect resolution.

• She said: ‘It is important that people who think they are above the law, and use guns to instill fear in the public, are dealt with harshly.’
• ‘The players have been harshly dealt with by the media,’ he says.
• Spammers are jeopardizing what is probably the most significant communication tool in history, and they deserve to be dealt with harshly.

Synonyms

• The concept of customer is used in this book in a wide sense to describe anyone who deals with a bank in relation to a banking service.
• A public relations company dealing with the Plaza declined to confirm whether the rumours were true.
• Why should not directors and shareholders dealing with each other in relation to the latter's shares be treated as operating at arm's length?

• The last decade of the twentieth century witnessed a proliferation of novels dealing with the subject of music.
• It is a molecular study, but discusses and deals with morphological information in a reasonable way.
• The first two chapters deal exclusively with economic theory.

• The mark guarantees workers such as tea pluckers in Sri Lanka and banana farmers in the Windward Islands receive a reasonable deal.
• The expectations are not always met and we always want to believe that we are at the receiving end of a bad deal all the time.
• A Conservative government with its ridiculous position of re-negotiating agreed treaties will only result in a bad deal for Britain.

• After each hand, the deal passes to next player to the left of the previous dealer who is still in.
• In baccarat the deal goes counterclockwise around the table from player to player.
• If both players pass, the bones are thrown in and the deal passes to the next player.

• This can be done at any time during the deal by an active player who has a card matching their score.
• From the second deal onwards, players form partnerships according to their scores.

• There may be cards left on the table after everyone has played their cards from the first deal.
• As usual, it is suggested that the reader copies the deal and follows the play.