Sentence examples for maintenance advice from inspiring English sources

Will Stewart is director of MadeGood.bikes, a website that provides free cycle maintenance advice.

My favorite weight gain or weight maintenance advice is to drink juice.

When they see each other on the streets of New York, they often honk, wave, flash their lights and sometimes even stop to trade maintenance advice.

He receives calls for maintenance advice not only from owners of public spaces but also from a few private collectors who have smaller Lippold pieces, which are typically a few feet tall and sell for less than $10,000.

BrightNest can also give you home maintenance advice based on your region's climates, but only if you enter a zip code, so this feature doesn't work if you don't live in the U.S. or prefer not to divulge the area where you live.

Two versions of the weight control booklets were developed: one for women in the healthy weight range at baseline providing weight maintenance advice, and one for women in the overweight range at baseline providing weight loss advice.

6) Scrapping of maintenance grants Advice for students after Osborne announced plans to axe university maintenance grants http://t.co/xlOLx9seND pIn.twitter.com/JulyKK4cEP In July, students were told maintenance grants would be replaced with loans for the next academic year 2016/17.

Because of the danger, most of the content is produced in Turkey, where scattered studios turn out programs covering news, culture, health and politics as well as more practical matters, like car maintenance or advice on avoiding checkpoints and clashes.

When the intervention began, then foreign secretary Philip Hammond pledged to "support the Saudis in every practical way short of engaging in combat", including "spare parts, maintenance, technical advice, resupply" and "logistical support".

For activities considered best implemented directly by the private sector, outsourcing has emerged as a core policy goal: specific services and functions (e.g. maintenance, control, advice) are contracted out to private companies in the belief that specialisation and competition encourage cost cutting and economic efficiency, and thus enhances the use of public resources.

Braxton, a maintenance contractor, had some advice for the city authorities: "If you're trying to save money, do something else.