Vocabulary calendar volume 1

• The verdict of the trial condemned the criminal into a solitary confinement sentence, since the victim’s lawyer laid to rest the offender’s allegations
• The abrupt heavy rain inundated the residential area; thus, the residents were prompted to leave their homes.
• The  proponents of the Greek nazi party, congregated with other hooligans and came into conflict with the (peaceful) indignant protesters who were clamoring for the economic al austerity.
• When the weather is windy, airborne dust comes from Africa.
• The primary goal of the new government is to enhance the youth potentials for employability.
• Oh God! I hate fish broth.
• The firecrackers are very common during the Easter days in Greece.
• Cretan farmers’ array of weapons exceeds the army’s ammunition.
• She has been doing ballet for many years, that’s why she is so pliable.
• He is a downright Golden Dawn proponent , since he can’t stand foreigners. (he is a downright racist)
• There are so many victims of the financial crash, for instance Peter has been down and out for five years. 
• His sister has perished in the prominent* plane accident, although he will cherish her in his mind.
• Frans used to work for the stazi, and was executed because he divulged some confidential information.
• The prominent anarchist proponent refuted the prevalent belief and didn’t adhere d to the law.
• She could easily assimilate all this marketing related knowledge, thus it was imminent that she would become an accomplished entrepreneur.
• The teacher spoke/ revealed concisely and downright to the parents of the misfit student that he consistently avert** avoids (?) his peers, always has a vacant expression and wriggles out of doing his homework.

* prominent |ˈprämənənt|adjective1 important; famous: she was a prominent member of the city council.2 projecting from something; protuberant: a man with big, prominent eyes like a lobster's.• situated so as to catch the attention; noticeable: the new housing developments are prominent landmarks.
**avert |əˈvərt|verb [ with obj. ]1 turn away (one's eyes or thoughts): she averted her eyes during the more violent scenes.2 prevent or ward off (an undesirable occurrence): talks failed to avert a rail strike.