The phrase "a sons" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, as "sons" is plural and should not be preceded by the singular article "a."
Example: "He has a son who is very talented."
Alternatives: "a child" or "a boy."
A "sons and daughters" program would hardly be out of place in Albany.
Ken Pfeiffer, a Sons of the Republic of Texas spokesman, was particularly offended by the vendors' proximity to a cenotaph memorializing the soldiers.
It was also the day he named his campaign manager and, in the evening, visited a Sons of Italy club in the Catskills.
The Hollywood Reporter alleged that Hunnam was plunged into a publicity frenzy following the announcement that he'd won the role, and Universal had to hire bodyguards for the actor at a Sons of Anarchy event.
Instead, he said, he had been responding specifically to a critique of religious belief in which Mr. Hitchens, referring to Mr. Romney and Mormonism, pointed out that one of the Republican presidential candidates was a member of a church that until the 1960s preached a "sons of Ham" doctrine that denied the equality of people of African descent.
The year will open with a Sons and Daughters concert on 20 January 2013 in a new, purpose-built venue in Ebrington Square.
