The phrase "activities phrases" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to phrases related to activities, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "In our workshop, we will focus on activities phrases that can enhance communication skills."
Alternatives: "activity-related phrases" or "phrases for activities".
They're given classical poses that implode in a rush of staccato activity, and phrases that twist and turn against the natural flow of the body.
Throughout these activities a phrase, or newspaper headline, runs through Sal's head, causing him to recall the earlier years: "Margineaux Corporation Was Going Great Guns".
With the horses comes plenty of hay, and with so much erotic activity, the phrase "roll in the hay" takes on graphic representation.
According to the trainers the goals regarding phrasing important activities related to mobility, phrasing how to perform these activities safely and independently, and learning orientation and mobility skills were only partly achieved.
Other services like Crystal or Google's email autocomplete service, launched in October, try to just be a layer of intelligence over human activities, tweaking email phrasing and wording with data but without creating a whole bot personality.
It's official name is Brussels Universal and International Exposition 1958, the "universal" meaning that it "embrases all human activities," in the phrase of an international convention governing fairs that was signed in Paris in '28, Forty-odd nations are expected at the Fair, as well as seven supranational exhibitors.
The use of the plural noun phrase "weapons of mass destruction" as the first part of a compound adjective modifying the plural noun phrase "program activities" -- with that second noun phrase itself one step removed from an actual "program" -- drew derision-related hooting activity from the many critics of a key justification for the overthrow of Saddam.
The remaining 13 journals include the issue of non-financial conflicts of interest in different ways, e.g. by phrases like "activities of a participant" or "organizational support".
That phrase — extracurricular activities — may seem unfamiliar to Indian students.
Student responses may include, but are not limited to, educating through a diorama, poster series, documentary, comic book, coloring book, public service announcement, commercial, Web site, celebrity spokesperson, pamphlet, catch phrase, interactive activities, action figures, merchandise, or skit.
