Sentence examples for spread for something from inspiring English sources
The phrase "spread for something" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of preparing or making arrangements for a specific purpose, but it lacks clarity and proper usage. Example: "The table was spread for dinner, with all the dishes arranged beautifully."
They're the simplest snack – I love them with butter, scrambled eggs, smoked salmon, charcuterie, goat's cheese and herbs, pickles, or chocolate spread for something more indulgent … When I'm starving I … have eggs – any which way.
While not all Twitter accounts are necessarily active and many users may not have been logged in at the time, it's still pretty crazy spread for something so random.
Centrality measures can identify various things including determination of nodes that disseminate information rapidly in the network or which nodes to consider for blocking the spread of something in the network.
You agree, and then you see them in a spread in a fashion magazine for something about how pink is the new color for spring".
And for something to spread, blend steamed cauliflower with cashews or pine nuts until creamy.
The most common recipe Diaz receives is for something called "spread".
"What the anthrax issue has afforded us," said Jaye J. Giampaolo, the acting deputy fire chief in Torrington, "is the time and being able to build a system to prepare for something that would spread much more rapidly and affect a lot more people".
The 2007 America COMPETES Act calls for such private-public partnerships, notes Lee Umphrey, an MfA spokesperson: "We always considered New York City to be a pilot for something that would spread across the country".
A spread-out crowd congregated, seemingly waiting for something to happen.
"[So] those who want to spread their ideology realize that the demand for something quick and easy is strong.
Demand for something different grew so big, microbrewing spread to even the tiniest villages.
