Sentence examples for one for what from inspiring English sources
Breaking Up the Band As Mr. Obama makes what is almost certainly his last campaign trip as a candidate, the charter group of advisers who worked for him in 2008 have begun packing the seats on Air Force One for what is turning into a nostalgic farewell tour — complete with a final gig in Des Moines.
From here to the United States Supreme Court, the courtroom has also served as a backdrop (albeit a high-minded one) for what operatives on both sides say, in unguarded moments, remains very much a political duel.
The analogy is far from a perfect one for what's going on with Sharman Networks, an Internet company with headquarters in Sydney, Australia.
Guardian writers' season prediction: 2nd (NB: this is not necessarily Paul's prediction but the average of our writers' tips) Last season's position: 1st (won grand final) It's standard fare for the premiers of the previous season to be ranked as the favourites for the new one, for what else is there to go on?
Start at the top of your bed pile and make two piles (one for what will be given away, and another one for what will be put away).
In 1982, Mellon went to the official residence of then Vice-President George H.W. Bush for a bust that would be cast three times -- one for the Central Intelligence Agency, one for the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution and one for what would become the Bush Presidential Library at Texas A&M -- on a Sunday.
First, it is, relatively speaking, low-cost in terms of allowing access to resources due to its 'elasticity' an on-demand service wherein one pays for what one needs.
He said Nieuwenhuis was rare among players, particularly among gifted ones, for what he referred to as his conviction on the field.
The dancers can stand on one leg for what seems like five minutes.
"Wait for the glad tidings of what will harm you, impure ones, for what you have seen today is the first drop of the rain," it said.
It was feared that they might use whole ones for what a 17th-century chronicler called "deeds of beastly and unnatural uncleanness".
