Sentence examples for language of advice from inspiring English sources
This is very different from the more traditional language of advice displayed elsewhere (e.g., from Practice Nurse 3: " You say 'you've got an awful lot of weight to lose' and I'm too hard [on them]") and demonstrates the range of skills required to undertake behaviour change interventions in Primary Care.
A thriving Yiddish press brought the immigrants news and politics in their own language, with special columns of advice for the newly arrived.
In her post, "Why Blame Mom?," she argues that much of the language surrounding advice to pregnant women as well as warnings is "magical thinking" that suggests that women who do everything right will have healthy babies — and therefore, women who have babies with birth defects failed to do everything right.
It reminded me of advice the English-language Moscow Times gave to an actress in Boston who had to do "Cherry Orchard" and needed help with names like "Boris Borisovich Semyonov-Pishchik".
Around the time that advertising started reaching mass audiences, in the late nineteenth century, the language of motherhood became increasingly scientific: advice manuals and women's magazines proffered expert opinions about how children should eat, sleep, and dress.
None of us are taught the language of money". Malani had simple advice for young women seeking to start saving money: forego "that last cocktail you don't need" when you're out at a bar with friends.
Whatever the framers of our Constitution intended by their use of the language "with the Advice and Consent of the Senate," one interpretation should be universally accepted: They intended action, not inaction, to be taken by the Senate.
This bit of advice can be applied to languages more readily than to some other areas, but it still works elsewhere.
He approaches a number of African-Americans, strangers apparently, and doles out stray nuggets of advice and wisdom, deploying the salty language of the street.
