Sentence examples for suggestions for one from inspiring English sources
Three practical, research-based suggestions for one of the most effective and important things school leaders can do.
Groups also offered advice and suggestions for one another's designs.
Do you have suggestions for one, two and three week itineraries, for the first-timer to India, targeted to specific sorts of travelers?
Mr. Kristof cites a public health professor's suggestions for one-gun-a-month sales limits, gun safes and further background checks, but I know of no academic criminologists or economists who have found that these laws reduce any type of violent crime.
Editor's training includes discussions of what kinds of revisions are appropriate, the use of standard editorial markings, and suggestions for managing one-on-one discussions with authors.
In line with the government's policy of altering the dates of holidays to give people more time for rest & recreation, we have a suggestion for one more change.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, December 2 , 1972P. 45 In line with the government's policy of altering the dates of holidays to give people more time for rest & recreation, we have a suggestion for one more change.
The New Yorker, February 15 , 1964P. 116 The National Theatre has now settled down as a bright, established part of the theatrical scene exactly one hundred & fifteen years after the suggestion for one was put up by Mr. Effingham Wilson, a London publisher.
By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, February 15 , 1964P. 116 The National Theatre has now settled down as a bright, established part of the theatrical scene exactly one hundred & fifteen years after the suggestion for one was put up by Mr. Effingham Wilson, a London publisher.
The last step is for each partner to give a suggestion for one thing that they themselves can do differently and one thing the other person might be able to do differently next time.
And I have a suggestion for one small way to help stem the tide of state-sponsored terrorism: allow the prosecution of states that sponsor terror, and punish the guilty with sanctions and reparations for survivors of the victims.
