The phrase "a year of soft" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a year characterized by gentleness or softness, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "After a tumultuous decade, we finally entered a year of soft, where peace and tranquility reigned."
Alternatives: "a year of gentleness" or "a year of tenderness".
Our health is suffering in great part because Americans consume 46 gallons a year of sugary soft drinks per person, which is equivalent to 40 pounds of sugar yearly.
He would place very high "caps" of $60,000 a year on "soft money" donations to national parties and lift the existing limits on direct "hard money" contributions to candidates.
China is currently engaged in a major push to set up media overseas, part of a reported $9 billion a year "soft power" thrust.
This is the year of soft money and the corporate political convention.
Fabrication was originally a complicated process, but the advent over the last 20 years of soft lithography and 3-D printing has led to development of elastomeric sensors that are easily produced and incorporated into a soft robotic application.
In making that decision, analysts say Mr. Aquino focused on two issues of major importance to the Philippines: its eight million overseas workers, who send home $17 billion or more a year, and economic relations with China, the country's third largest trading partner with bilateral trade reaching about $30 billion last year, as well as billions of dollars a year in soft loans.
It was more that there have been five years of soft quarters and missed opportunities".
After several years of "soft closures", in which the Minister of Agriculture and Marine Resources announced a fishing closure during the spawning season at the last minute each year, The Bahamas announced today that it has legislated a permanent annual closure of the Nassau Grouper fishery during the two months that they migrate and spawn.
There's passion, humour and a hint of personality breakdown, the sense of a larynx raging after years of soft-pop frustration.
This rosy view of the industry, along with a fear that government interference in new technologies might kill the golden goose, motivated about ten years of softer treatment of tech both in the United States and in Europe.
