Inercia in english
Inertia
pronunciation: ɪnɜrʃə part of speech: noun
pronunciation: ɪnɜrʃə part of speech: noun
In gestures
inercia = inertia ; passiveness ; inertness.
Example: However, large systems with many users have an element of built-in inertia, and are likely to be more stable.Example: The use of the form connotes peculiarity (the people so described are acting out a somewhat inappropriate role) and passiveness (they are not actively participating in that role).Example: Because of their inertness, the noble gases form no chemical compounds in nature.more:
» causado por la inercia = inertial .
Example: A theoretical case is therefore made concerning the inertial impact of culture on IT implementation.» debido a la inercia = inertial .
Example: A theoretical case is therefore made concerning the inertial impact of culture on IT implementation.» hacer Algo por inercia = go through + the motions .
Example: To begin with, you cannot accept 'going through the motions' as a way of life.» por inercia = by force of habit ; out of habit ; from force of habit ; through force of habit .
Example: Most everything that they do is done by force of habit rather than by instinct (as animals do) or by conscious decision or by whim. Example: The main challenge is that sometimes we may not realize that what we have just done or said came out of habit. Example: Sociology starts from the premise that we are basically social animals, not just from force of habit but because we could not otherwise survive. Example: They live still through force of habit and snobbery in a recent past, but the great majority in all places no longer have any sincere passion for art.