The phrase "as whistle" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or incorrect expression and cannot be used in any context without additional clarification.
Example: "He blew the whistle as whistle." (This does not convey a clear meaning.)
Alternatives: "like a whistle" or "as clear as a whistle."
In 1941, the work appeared as "Whistle Stop," trimmed to 450 pages and bubbling with gritty, robust dialogue.
Additionally, the rise of cheap, instantaneous global communications has also served to empower local communities as innovators and as whistle blowers.
The yarn, in which a holidaying don finds in a cemetery a whistle that can summon phantasms, was filmed as Whistle and I'll Come To You by Jonathan Miller in 1968 for the BBC.
Under the rules of the Conservative movement, Beth El had two choices: either look at Conservative rabbis put forward by the movement's placement office, and do not so much as whistle at anybody else; or, look outside the movement and be denied access to any of its rabbis.
Said space did just get a bit smaller today, as Whistle, the startup which launched its Fitbit for dogs back in 2013.
There are a few other companies with similar fitness products such as Whistle, which also integrates GPS and a fitness tracker and Fitbark, which includes a sleep monitor.
Both men have been invited to testify before the House Energy and Commerce Committee about how the laboratory has treated them as whistle-blowers.
In this scenario, via alarms, public protests, lawsuits, and radical media messages, pro-farmer activists act as whistle-blowers attempting to seize the attention of those in power.
Some feminists suggest that the woman-as-whistle-blower role is no coincidence.
He also enlisted jockeys as whistle-blowers.
"They don't view themselves as whistle-blowers".
