Usted buscó: to be loved, be lovable (Español - Latín)

to be loved, be lovable
ut ameris, amabilis esto

to be
esse ad

not to be
non esse

to be drawn
ductum esse

promise to be given
dari spondes

what do you need to be good
quid tibi opus est ut sis bonus

dare to be wise to the stars
sapere aude ad astra

life is not to live but to be healthy
vita non est vivere sed valere

finally perform to be killed in battle
postremo praestare interfici in acie

my delights were to be common to the sons of men
deliciae meae esse com filiis hominum

i don't want to be afraid, i don't know
terrere nolo timere nescio

with due observance of all the requirements of law are to be observed
servatis omnibus de iure servandis

we strive to be in the prohibition always desire to denial of the
nitimur in vetitum, semper cupimusque negata

with a great heart and a willing mind ... he treated wisdom in a spirit of judgment to be etsppiritu of burning ... .magnifice
corde magno et animo volenti…in spiritu judicii etsppiritu ardoris….magnifice sapientam tractabat

then we can remove "n", which is in the numerator and the denominator at the same time, and obtain that the joint average size of the officers' class is: 350 / 2 = 175 cm anyway, there is a faster procedure that we should employ here, instead of the previous formula with the unknown "n", just using our numerical reasoning: if there are as many men as women in this class, and we know their respective average sizes (180 and 170 cm), then the average for the whole group (no matter if there are 100 women and 100 men, or just 1 woman and 1 man) has to be necessarily the direct average between both figures: (180 + 170) / 2 = 175 cm moreover, you can use the valuable help of the chart here, because we could visually deduce that the average between the two bars in class for officers, men (180 cm) and women (170 cm), has to be in the middle point between them, which is 175 cm. next we go to analyse the class for nco. initially, we could use the general formula, now supposing that the number of men is "m" and the number of women is "w" (because they are different in this class). 105
(180 + 170 ) * n (1 + 1) * n 350 * n 2*n then we can remove "n", which is in the numerator and the denominator at the same time, and obtain that the joint average size of the officers' class is: 350 / 2 = 175 cm anyway, there is a faster procedure that we should employ here, instead of the previous formula with the unknown "n", just using our numerical reasoning: if there are as many men as women in this class, and we know their respective average sizes (180 and 170 cm), then the average for the whole group (no matter if there are 100 women and 100 men, or just 1 woman and 1 man) has to be necessarily the direct average between both figures: (180 + 170) / 2 = 175 cm moreover, you can use the valuable help of the chart here, because we could visually deduce that the average between the two bars in class for officers, men (180 cm) and women (170 cm), has to be in the middle point between them, which is 175 cm. next we go to analyse the class for nco. initially, we could use the general formula, now supposing that the number of men is "m" and the number of women is "w" (because they are different in this class). 105