Aides said they could not recall a single one-on-one meeting or substantive phone call.
Mr. Boehner and Mr. Obama have not held a single one-on-one meeting since Mr. Obama's election, according to Mr. Boehner's office.
Approximately 30% of diabetic patients had an encounter with a diabetes teaching nurse or dietitian each year, most often for a single one-on-one visit.
(Paul Zimmerman, "The New Thinking Man's Guide to Pro Football," Simon and Schuster, 1984, p. 110) With the increasing prevalence of zone defenses in the 1960s, playing wide receiver became more than just beating a single defender one-on-one.
An experimenter worked with a single participant one-on-one.
Vulnerable adolescents may need to be reached through a combination of in-school programmes, programmes at an early age, or through alternative service delivery modalities such as single-session, one-on-one interventions [ 45].
The intervention involved a single 90 minute one-on-one training in the SMART program.
Special attacks are useful mostly for quick, single hits in one-on-one matches; Normal attacks are usually the better way to go.
According to Indiewire, by the late '90s networks like Fox, UPN, and The WB aired 16 of the 20 primetime sitcoms that featured black casts like "Martin," "Living Single," and "One on One".
And all over the pitch, Celta bettered Barcelona's players, singling them out in one-on-ones.
"Bum Bum," which has had various incarnations since 2004, is one of an assortment of productions and events in London this summer that is redefining what it means to be part of an audience, from promenade (that is, itinerant, site-specific) theater to the face-to-face encounters of performer and single audience member in the One-on-One Festival at the Battersea Arts Center.
