Sentence examples for replies work from inspiring English sources

Moving on, I throw in a controversial retweet: Jose replies: "Work in England is very precarious.

Practically, Twitter needs to change how replies work, as they are the primary vector of abuse.

A couple of hours ago I registered my disappointment with Twitter's latest change to the way @ replies work.

MA: Are any features turned off right now? Replies work, everything is turned on right now? EW: IM is still off.

As we wrote about last week, and as had been suggested by Hunter Walk, Twitter's biggest opportunity to shut down abuse lies in changing how replies work.

However, for a service like Twitter that's constantly tweaking its user interface and even how its core feature set functions — like what counts toward the 140 characters or how replies work — messing around with rounded thumbnails and buttons seems like a bit of a time-waster.

For if either of those replies works then the non-naturalist can explain why the relevant moral judgements necessarily are motivating, which trivially entails that anyone who makes the relevant moral judgements either is appropriately motivated or is practically irrational.

One, asked what students did at university, replied: "Work, work, work, work, work and more and more work".

Junior defence minister, Philip Dunne, replied:" Work is under way in the UK and US to amend the treaty by the end of 2014".

WHEN asked to perform the slightest task in his movie role as mayor of a frontier town in the American West, a character once played by Mel Brooks had this exasperated reply: "Work, work, work, work, work, work!" Some may be tempted to parrot Mr Brooks when they learn of Paula Houston's job: basically, to look at dirty movies.

Maher replied, "Work in the fields?