The word "toolbox" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a box or container filled with tools and supplies. For example, "My dad always stored his tools in a toolbox in the garage."
Say hello to Tock: "a comprehensive toolbox designed to change the way restaurants create and manage bookings": essentially a ticketing system where you pay before you go.
(I confess the whole tradie-off in politics has been ruined for me forever with the "diamond studded toolbox" rendered in Bruce Hawker's recent political memoir.
"The instruments in the toolbox are just not strong enough to make a difference.
"The FBI has not yet used the Lone Wolf provision, but it remains a very important tool to have in our toolbox, and one we wish to keep," said FBI spokesman Christopher Allen.
Although the initiative for this came from rich countries, it was designed as a standard for banks everywhere and has been adopted in many emerging countries (see chart 6 .Regulators in emerging markets are becoming increasingly aware that capital-adequacy rules are the most effective item in their toolbox.
But this suggests that it might be better for central bankers to examine the efficacy of other instruments in their toolbox, rather than simply ignoring the development of asset bubbles...If existing tools are judged inadequate, then central banks should work on developing additional policy instruments".
One thing to point out is that governments reaching into the austerity toolbox often grab first at hikes in the VAT rate, which feed through to consumer prices and inflation measures.
Yet it is creeping into the marketing toolbox.
"But now they understand that M&A can be a good thing, that this is a standard part of the corporate toolbox," he explains.
Whichever it is, obsessive owners line up their screwheads in the same direction in an attempt to impress equally obsessive judges who will mark down a toolbox if it has a single wrong spanner in it.In this section The good, the bad, the rusty Licensed to thrill A woman's eye The Dean Gallery ReprintsLeading the first group the shabbies are the British and some other Europeans.
All too often the response is, "We just got hacked what do we do?", says Chris King of Meta Group.Other tools in the security toolbox include encryption, the mathematical scrambling of data so that only the intended recipient can read them, and the related technique of cryptographic authentication to verify that people are who they claim they are.
