Sentence examples for devote a single from inspiring English sources
He did not devote a single question to the matter of Ms. Cook's international experience.
Gary Fereday Chief executive, British Psychoanalytic Council Oliver Burkeman doesn't devote a single line to the more serious therapeutic issue of our times – the wholesale wastage of trained and experienced person-centred counsellors, many thousands of them, in the NHS, employment assistance programmes and elsewhere who have been culled in the cognitive-behavioural craze of the last decade.
Oliver Burkeman doesn't devote a single line to the more serious therapeutic issue of our times – the wholesale wastage of trained and experienced person-centred counsellors, many thousands of them, in the NHS, employment assistance programmes and elsewhere who have been culled in the cognitive-behavioural craze of the last decade.
Mourinho did not devote a single sentence of his programme notes to Frank Lampard's return, despite a Chelsea club record of 211 goals in 649 appearances, three titles, a Champions League, four FA Cups, two League Cups and a Europa League.
"33 Artists" is divided into three "acts" and "scenes". Rather than devote a single chapter to each artist, she interweaves the profiles so that they come off as a conversation of sorts.
Your programme does not devote a single word to tourism, which even in the past has been a marginal issue in the EU, a kind of foreign body in the Community organism.
It then devotes a single, clearly written chapter to each step of the process of answering exams.
Nor is this "Memoir of Family" an insider's report on Rice's life after 2000, to which she devotes a single page: the last one.
Mr. Obama devoted a single sentence to the topic in his State of the Union address, but that was what proponents of a trade deal had been hoping for.
Like Pete Hamill in "A Drinking Life," which "The Tender Bar" gently evokes, Moehringer doesn't dwell on that clinical transition; he devotes a single sharp paragraph to getting sober.
If it's true, as "Heyday" states, that Gibbon devoted a single sentence to each two-week period in the life of the Roman Empire, Mr. Andersen does not move at that pace.
