Sentence examples for devote a chunk from inspiring English sources
Kingside, the chef Marc Murphy's soon-to-open restaurant in the Viceroy hotel, will devote a chunk of the menu to eat-with-four-hands items like lamb shank.
That means each handset has to devote a chunk of its processing and battery power to maintaining contact with the network.
And, of course, if you complete a software development course at a place like Fullstack, you'd better devote a chunk of the "Skills" section to what you know how to use/operate/fix/build/design/create on the web.
If any guests are coming to your meeting to discuss topics of importance, you'll want to devote a chunk of the meeting time to these people.
The committee devoted a chunk of its report to the issue of phone hacking by the News of the World, which is published by NI.
Moran claims to be fed up with "difference between men and women" material, but still devotes a chunk of the show to relationships.
On national day in August the prime minister, Lee Hsien Loong, devoted a chunk of his speech to allaying concerns about the influx of foreigners, and justifying the need for them in a small, crowded island.
www.teatroregioparma.org PARIS "Médée" Aside from commemorating its role as birthplace 100 years ago of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring," the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées Champs-Élyséeses a chunk of ins season to oParis basedevotese Medea legend.
But Professor Kingwell, the author of an earlier book about the Empire State Building, also devotes a chunk of his book to a street-level reverie inspired by New York's pedestrian culture, one that evokes the urbanologist William H. Whyte.
Yesterday, President Barack Obama devoted a chunk of his time to education as, in the company of Dr. Jill Biden (an English professor and the Vice-President's wife), he hosted the White House Summit on Community Colleges.
Indeed, Mr. Obama devoted a chunk of his speech to boasting of newly approved drilling permits and countering charges from Republicans and oil industry executives that his administration had choked off domestic oil and gas production with costly new regulations and blocked exploration on millions of acres of potentially oil-rich tracts onshore and off.
