Sentence examples for proffering advice from inspiring English sources
Mr. Ehmke suggested that instead of proffering advice, Mr. Perle should concentrate on how the United States can avoid bankruptcy.
She certainly knew how to work it, as they say, even proffering advice to other women in books that included How to Catch a Man, How to Keep a Man, How to Get Rid of a Man.
Upon the release of journalist Troy Bramston's new biography of the former prime minister, Keating has spent the past week proffering advice to the party he once led and settling old scores.
Leicester people have played a big role in British (and broader European) efforts to keep Christians, Muslims and other faith groups on cordial terms.To take one example: Andrew Wingate, a cleric who runs one of Britain's two "training centres" for inter-faith relations, will soon be proffering advice to the Swedish city of Malmo.
Hillary's ingratiating speeches to Wall Street are well known of course, but what is remarkable is that, in the party of Jackson and Bryan and Roosevelt, smiling financiers now seem to stand on every corner, constantly proffering advice about this and that.
In the end, although participants appeared to share a general sense that the scientific community needs to regain public trust and take a more active role in proffering advice, they put forward no concrete proposals for reform.
And columnists proffering ethical advice.
When you work at a fashion magazine, proffering shopping advice to friends is expected.
The professors proffering the advice are themselves well-known.
She will be proffering personal advice in a two part series starting Memorial Day Weekend.
Dropping names as if to the rhythm of a disco beat, snapping out wisecracks like acid-tipped darts that find the sweet spot every time, proffering profanity-laden advice about how to get ahead in show business: as the frank, brassy, foul-mouthed Mengers, who died in 2011, Ms. Midler cradles a spellbound audience in the palm of her hand from first joke to last toke.
