Sentence examples for one instructs from inspiring English sources
Find them in the word box!' " There are Mad Libs-style executive orders ("fill-in a 'fear-inducing noun,' " one instructs, then an "adjective that implies 'sub-human' without actually stating it"), a note from Obama to Trump that was left in the Oval Office, as well as handwritten letters between Melania Trump and her concerned relatives back in Slovenia.
"Put your fucking hands up," the pastel-shirted one instructs, pulling out a.45 and pointing it at my face.
To illustrate, when driving by the supermarket en route home, no one alerts us to the relevance of this cue to the previously formed plan (buying groceries) and no one instructs us that the cue signals that now is the time to become aware of the plan, recollect it, and execute it.
Seeking to close a deal with Chinese businessmen, one instructs the office's brainy Chinese-American employee to dress up like a sexy Asian schoolgirl.
The menu is a pleasing list of Brit-French comfort food, full of the sorts of things one instructs cook to prepare for a simple repast.
Then there's one instructing on the use of Microsoft Office and Windows.
There were thousands of guides on eBay, posted by aficionados, instructing buyers how to spot fakes — one instructed that real Hermès bags never came with a paper hangtag or a metal nameplate inside, another that Diane von Furstenberg varied her prints and nametags from year to year, so those should match — but the information was often misleading, and who knew if anyone paid attention.
He pops on his shades and becomes a boss to my own supposedly Big one, instructing me to scour the game's mountainous open world for "recruits" to our nascent private military force, the Diamond Dogs.
The first one instructed teammates not to give the ball to Bryant under any circumstances.
I waited on that line (by now only ten minutes on line felt like a gift), filled out my ballot (no, there were no pens and no one instructing anyone), and scanned.
This week's edition of Der Yid, a Yiddish newspaper published in Williamsburg, will most likely include a notice about the report, perhaps one instructing residents to look out for unusual packages, said the newspaper's editor, Joseph Deutsch.
