Sentence examples for to make inquires from inspiring English sources

"My clientele has dramatically improved, and when people call to make inquires, they always say they got my name from the Internet".

Keesey explains the way the charity's annual expenditures are made, with "80.5 percent to 85.7 percent of total annual spending from fiscal 2007 to 2011" going toward "'program expenses' money that directly benefits their cause", and finished by urging interested parties to make inquires to the group via Twitter, using the account @invisible and hashtag #AskICAnything.

After Chambers discovered that he had tested positive for drugs he sent his lawyer to meet Conte and make inquires about the supplement he had been ingesting.

The telephone intelligence information will be stored in the master Pen-Link telephone database and participating agencies can make inquires of the database by either telephone or e-mail contact with a member".

The House Financial Services Committee has made inquires to the Treasury Department about whether any suspicious activity reports were filed about the financial activities of Farook or his wife, Tashfeen Malik.

The Knicks have already made inquires about Nick Van Exel, who is completing his first week with the Golden State Warriors since being shocked by his trade from Dallas.

The Yankees have made inquires about players like Tampa Bay's Fred McGriff, Houston's Daryle Ward and Oakland's Jason Giambi, but it would appear that unless they can trade for a star offensive player, they will probably not make a significant move.

Last year, government lawyers made inquires into allegations that CIA personnel and Senate Intelligence Committee staffers broke federal laws in connection with the committee's work on the Senate torture report.

I also began to shoot off e-mail notes and to make phone calls, inquiring about La Caja China in particular and so-called Chinese roasting boxes in general.

Unfortunately, despite the ethical requirement to seek informed consent, information provision is often inadequate and many clinicians feel they alone are uniquely equipped to make decisions without inquiring about patients' preferences.

IF YOU GO Lunch: Monday to Friday, noon to 3 p.m. Dinner: Monday to Friday, 5 to 11 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 p.m. Reservations unnecessary, but it's wise to make one, especially to inquire whether a large party has booked the main room.