Sentence examples for draft to draft from inspiring English sources
Over the past ten months, I have worked with them from draft to draft to draft.
Mary's age also differed from draft to draft until the writers settled on the age of 3. "We found that the younger she was, the more dependent she was on Sulley," Docter said.
The playwright's introduction to "Three Plays," an early collection, described Richards as "my guide, my mentor, my provocateur.... His hand has been firmly on the tiller as we charted the waters from draft to draft and brought the plays safely to shore without compromise".
He engineered the trade to draft Bill Russell, drafted Larry Bird and waited a year for him to play, and traded the first and 13th picks in the N.B.A. draft with Golden State for Robert Parish and the rights to draft Kevin McHale.
Dimitroff has afforded Ryan sufficient receivers, signing the likely Hall of Famer Tony Gonzalez in 2009 and nearly emptying the vault of future draft picks last year to draft Julio Jones.
With so much cap space already dedicated to its star talents, both teams have had to not only try to draft well, but also to draft well.
For the latter group, the worth comes in not knowing which players to draft, but more importantly, when to draft them.
Ron Berger, author of An Ethic of Excellence: Building a Culture of Craftsmanship with Students, suggests you set students long-term projects so they develop a sense of pride in their work, get high-quality regular feedback from teachers, and are encouraged to draft and re-draft their work before submitting it.
The documents show company executives came up with ideas for medical journal articles, titled them, drafted outlines, paid writers to draft the manuscripts, recruited academic authors and identified publications to run the articles — all without disclosing the companies' roles to journal editors or readers.
They go into the draft with the flexibility to draft the best available player.
But we all need the ability to deliberate privately in small groups; to draft, debate, and re-draft before making public; to research, explore, try new things, and make mistakes without being continuously monitored.
