Sentence examples for thousands of one from inspiring English sources
Mosaic Foundation has opened for world renowned reggae artists Toots and the Maytals, Lee "Stratch Perryy, Rebelution, Passafire, and local favorites like John Brown's Body and Thousands of One.
According to Weldon Kennedy, One's online campaigns manager, these videos were in response to requests from thousands of One supporters.
London Citizens decided to campaign for a living wage after thousands of "one to one" meetings saw London residents make clear low wages was their most pressing concern.
To which a bemused young pop fan might ask: "Which craft?" Tempting as the notion of thousands of One Direction fans seeing the light (or rather the darkness) may be, Black Sabbath's triumph with an album of good old-fashioned heavy metal, riffs and songwriting probably doesn't represent a sea change among pop consumers so much as the enduring size of the Black Sabbath fanbase.
However, the WhitePages update is specifically targeting "One Ring" scammers and is offering protection against tens of thousands of "One Ring" scam numbers, which is what makes the app's update notable.
This photo essay represents a snapshot of the thousands of One Billion Rising: Revolution events that continue to happen around .
Union leaders across Illinois held tens of thousands of one-on-one meetings with individual state workers to talk to them about their union and how they could get more involved.
Each chip functions as a massively parallel signal processor and consists of tens of thousands of one-bit processors.
The Yelp listing for his law office was so flooded with thousands of one-star reviews — it had more than 2,900 as of Thursday afternoon — that the company announced it was conducting a "cleanup" of reviews motivated by news and not experiences with the business itself.
This year's event takes place on Saturday 16 April and sees record shops around the UK stocking thousands of one-off records.
Re the numbers: Loss estimates are based on the income of furloughed Federal employees, which has been estimated at one "basis point" of the US GDP (one 100th of one percent) per week.
