The phrase "a nuts" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts, but the correct form would be "nuts" without the article "a."
Example: "He went completely nuts when he heard the news."
Alternatives: "crazy" or "insane."
The research area was the Oeste Region (a NUTS III, North-west of the Lisbon Metropolitan Area).
The bridegroom, 30, is the chief executive of NutsOnline, a nuts, fruit and spices business in Cranford, N.J.
That, John, is the job of a Nuts glamour model or the women entertaining the morally adrift in lapdancing bars.
'Theatre invites a nuts and bolts process to rehearsing in which all the actors are transparent to each other.
It felt more like a fanzine doing a men's mag than a Nuts or Zoo or FHM.
(Then again, the young person who spends $50 on a Nuts and Bolts of Giving bracelet, a Securing the Future hammer pendant, or a boyfriend-appropriate Saw It Through saw charm today might splurge on gold, topaz or pearls tomorrow).
At the Montclair Cooperative School, a nuts-and-berries kind of place, they take pretty much the opposite view.
He was even slated to direct the third Alien sequel but backed out due to anxieties about the level of special effects and the studio's evident desire for a nuts-and-bolts, action-orientated romp.
Marc has cultivated a nuts-and-bolts, make-money-now execution focus at our company.
Polenske and Backen both put in for some version of a nuts-and-berries health option.
It's more than a nuts-and-bolts policing thing.
