Sentence examples for recommendations back to from inspiring English sources

"It's us using the data we have about your [farming] operation to make recommendations back to you," Friedberg said.

Last week, the Bush campaign seemed to acknowledge that concern by disclosing that six Republican operatives in Washington -- Haley Barbour, Charles Black, Vin Weber, Mary Matalin, Bill Paxon and Ed Gillespie -- had all been tapped to study various aspects of the presidential race, collect advice and funnel recommendations back to Austin, Tex., the campaign headquarters.

Most said they would take the recommendations back to their advisory boards.

The robo-agent then scours millions of records to verify personal information and driving history and then delivers policy quotes and recommendations back to you via text message.

In four camps – Huseineyeh, Jaramana, Lattakyia and Yarmouk – groups of 25 to 35 adolescents have also been trained in 'action research': how to collectively select an issue, conduct research, collate information and communicate findings and recommendations back to their communities.

Mr. McManus, a stock market bull who just four weeks ago was recommending that investors put 80percentt of their portfolio into equities, cut that recommendation back to 70percentt, while he raised his bond recommendation to 30percentt and has nothing in cash.

"After fully considering the relevant issues, the Board will then take a recommendation back to clubs who will determine the League's position on this matter," he concluded.

He said 48% of short-head recommendations push back to the short head, and that in 2007 music retail data on 4m sold tracks showed 13% were either American Idol or Disney artists.

Historical recommendations dating back to the Elizabeth Taylor-era suggest that the Ristorante Puny in the pretty Piazzetta is a good workaday alternative, but I thought the menu looked a bit turistico.

Articles on the oddities of software-driven video recommendations date back to at least 2002.

The decision by the health and human services secretary, Kathleen Sebelius, to deny approval of over-the-counter access to the emergency contraceptive Plan B One-Step — despite the Food and Drug Administration's recommendation — harkens back to the reactionary times of George W. Bush.