Sentence examples for route to do from inspiring English sources
"route to do" is not a complete sentence and does not make grammatical sense
It is possible that it could be used as a phrase in a sentence, but it would depend on the context and how it is used. For example, "We need to find a new route to do our weekly grocery shopping" could be a plausible sentence, as it implies that the speaker wants to find a different way to accomplish their task of grocery shopping. However, in this sentence, "route" is used as a noun and "to do" is used as an infinitive verb phrase.
Young people who tried to climb the ladder out of poverty found there was no route to do so.
The donnish figure has been rising at dawn four mornings a week to start work in the City at 7am, often stopping off on route to do an interview for the BBC Today programme.
That said, you can visit here for less, and the easiest route to do so is to go through a British operator who can help you tailor your plans, whether trekking or cultural tourism is your thing.
The political minefield is that the route to do that is to make changes to tenure – making a link that doesn't currently exist between how long you keep a tenancy and how long you need it.
In India, where the fund invests heavily, Mr. Gupta's involvement in the purchase of a big stake in a South Indian bank years earlier had raised the hackles of the Reserve Bank of India, making it difficult at times for New Silk Route to do business.
As someone who talks daily to patients about how to pursue a healthier lifestyle, Khavandi would prefer it if someone like Isaacson made the effort to walk up the hill to the bus stop en route to do his food shop in person, but knows this is difficult given the physical discomfort this can entail.
PPAs represent the "simplest route" to doing so, as one RE100 signatory concedes.
We hope this report gives people who want to fund such activity a route to doing so successfully.
In order to defend the possibility of time travel in the face of this argument we need to show that time travel is not a sure route to doing the impossible.
En route to doing so, he also resolves to write a love letter to his crush.
Canada wants to double production from the Alberta tar sands, and needs new exit routes to do so.
