Sentence examples for tip rather from inspiring English sources
Marriage is a gesture and a powerful one at that, but it is the tip, rather than the pinnacle of the struggle for LGBT rights in Ireland.
In the context of a tip rather than observed behavior, Justice Ginsburg said today, reasonable suspicion "requires that a tip be reliable in its assertion of illegality, not just in its tendency to identify a determinate person".
"The E.U. is trying to get away with leaving a tip, rather than paying its share of the bill to protect the planet's climate," said Joris den Blanken, the climate and energy policy director for Greenpeace in Europe.
Karl Rove for once gave the Democrats a real tip rather than a bum steer when he wrote last week that if Obama wants to win, "he needs to remember he's running against John McCain for president," not Palin for vice president.
Some Romance scholars suggest that Latin s had a pronunciation like that of z in modern Castilian (with the tip, rather than the blade, raised behind the teeth, giving a lisping impression); in early Latin it was often weakened in final position, a feature that also characterizes eastern Romance languages.
Along similar lines, according to the piece, being frugal in the right way involves going to a restaurant where you can afford a meal and a tip rather than going somewhere where you can afford just the meal and not the tip.
I like Ms. Kaufman's advice: Encourage planning, keep it simple and amend recipes with cooking tips rather than hovering with advice.
By "people like me" he meant successful money managers whose capitalist bona fides mean that their arguments are more likely to be received as wisdom and financial tips rather than preachy, egg-headed hectoring.
Most are doable, but some are bound to frustrate (readers are sent to the rabbit hole of www.epa.gov to learn waste reduction tips, rather than to a more specific U.R.L).
The lawyers for the dancers — from the Urban Justice Center and the Milbank Tweed law firm as well as Make the Road — argue that the $2 dance fees are tips, rather than wages.
Some of the destination overviews are a bit dubious (On Beirut: "The women are H-O-T and dress slutty") and some cities are better covered than others, but you come for the insider tips rather than reviews packed with clever similes.
