This course was not popular among the soldiers, earning Fabius the nickname Cunctator ( " delayer " ), since he seemed to avoid battle while Italy was being ravaged by the enemy.
12.
Even though Scipio was elected Quintus Fabius Maximus Cunctator ( the Delayer ), who argued that the expedition to Africa was too risky and that the primary objective was to fight Hannibal in Bruttium.
13.
Only the other day, they were chanting the same mantra : unbundle, delayer and downsize-- that is, sell non-core businesses, get rid of middle managers and sack workers.
14.
Valerius gives another example of gratitude when he writes of Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus ( c . 280 BC 203 BC ), called "'Cunctator "'( " the Delayer " ).
15.
Featured DJ's include Alexander Technique, Junior Sanchez's Brobot Radio, Dr . Kucho ! from Spain, Promise Land, Daddys Grove, Delayers, Chocolate Puma, Blaqwell and many other top producers from around the globe.
16.
Abraham was a major �minence grise of Cuban history and is most commonly known as Fabio Grobart, Fabio being a reference to the Roman Consul and guerrilla tactician Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus called " Cunctator ( the delayer ) ", and thus to Fabian socialism.
17.
The results of market research carried out on self-identified evaders concluded that roughly half were'opportunistic delayers'who were playing the system to avoid immediate payment and that the others were'deliberate evaders'who were trying to'cheat the system '.
18.
An additional 40 percent of men and women are " delayers, " making it to age 80 before suffering a serious illness; and 15 percent of women and 32 percent of men are " escapers, " having avoided ailments such as cancer and heart attacks.
19.
Those who had been high delayers as pre-schoolers were more successful at controlling their impulses in response to the emotional faces ( i . e ., not pressing the button in response to happy faces ), suggesting that the high delayers continued to show better ability to dampen or resist impulses.
20.
Those who had been high delayers as pre-schoolers were more successful at controlling their impulses in response to the emotional faces ( i . e ., not pressing the button in response to happy faces ), suggesting that the high delayers continued to show better ability to dampen or resist impulses.
