Sentence examples for more useful advice from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Solovey, who is asking for $2,000 to $3,000 a speech, promises more useful advice.
For more useful advice about defrosting pies, how to thicken cranberry sauce and whether it's polite to watch football at the holiday table, go to The Times's Thanksgiving Help Line.
The more useful advice, however, came from the linebacker Jonathan Vilma, who told ESPN, "I'd tell Brady to fight the emotion of defending himself publicly, lawyer up, and begin to devise a game plan to beat the NFL through the [court] system".
Bangkok-born Pim Techamuanvivit gives more useful advice when she breaks the news that it's pointless to try to make more than two portions at the same time: any more will: "I can guarantee … result in clumps of oily, sticky noodle unfit for human consumption".
I loved Elmore Leonard's – and many other novelists' – tips on writing a few years back, so I'm delighted to see that a recently discovered essay by none other than Robert Louis Stevenson provides yet more useful advice for the authors of today: leave out the excruciating detail.
The more rare your condition is, the likelier specialists will give you better, more useful advice and treatments.
Which, on second reading, is probably more useful as advice for mariners and hill-walkers.
A post-exercise review identified that the use of colours in both the VAL system and the 'control zones' used in the exercise created confusion, and that there was a need for more useful public advice in the system (Martin [1992]).
One of life's more useful bits of advice is "follow the money", a lesson often ignored.
It might be more useful to direct advice towards those people, who are limited or constrained in some way, rather than doctoral candidates who can leave their programmes and do something else if they are dissatisfied with the process.Amanda Murphy ChicagoSIR – Scholarly learning or academic training is useless without either market demand or real-life applicability.
More ethical demand than useful advice, it forces writers back to their own reserves of wisdom and authenticity.
