The phrase "at tuo" is not correct or usable in written English.
It appears to be a mix of languages or a typographical error, lacking clear meaning in English.
Example: "I found the phrase 'at tuo' in a text, but it doesn't make sense in this context."
Alternatives: "at your" or "to you".
The protesting journalists at Southern Weekend blame Mr. Tuo, a former journalist, for ordering a drastic change in a New Year's editorial that had originally called for greater respect for constitutional rights.
Examples of such cities are Luzhou, at the juncture of the Yangtze and Tuo rivers, and Leshan, at the confluence of the Dadu and the Min.
Speaking at a conference of computer game developers, Tuo Zuhai, the deputy director of the ministry's department of Cultural Market, condemned the publication administration's "surly interference in domestic online game enterprises," and said his ministry was the foremost regulator of online gaming, according to the Shanghai-based blog web2asia.com.
Carpi's supporters responded with wit, presenting a banner at their next home game that read, "Lotito, il tuo calcio ci fa Skyfo".
Journalists at Southern Weekend said that under rules imposed by Mr. Tuo, propaganda officials regularly reviewed the content of the paper before it went to print and vetted reporting topics proposed by journalists.
In solving doubts, the maxim sic utere tuo ut alienum non laedas, which lies at the foundation of so much of the common law of nuisances, ordinarily will furnish a fairly helpful clew.
The journalists at Southern Weekend have been calling for the ouster of Tuo Zhen, the top propaganda official in Guangdong Province, who took up his post last May.
We shared laughs and many stories over groundnut chicken soup, omo tuo, red red, and mounds of wakye and yam at their school cafeteria, and continued to work until we had most of a plan.
In 2013/2014, third year undergraduate students registered in the Data networking course (TUO a) and the Computer Networks course (TUO b) at the University of Manchester, volunteered to take part in the experiment.
Censors have banned several terms on weibo, including Southern Weekly's Chinese name and even the word "lump," which in Chinese is Tuo, similar to the name of the Guangdong propaganda chief at the center of the storm.
