Sentence examples for what a one from inspiring English sources
"We'll never eliminate struggle but we can tip the scales towards hope, that's what a one nation government is all about," he said.
He says this was clear when Miliband was asked what a one nation Labour government would do differently to address the north/south divide, and struggled to give a clear answer.
I had no idea what a one year supply of beans would look like, but it ended up being one hundred and four large cans in a few different flavors (Bush's figured two cans a week for one year).
The company was also trying to increase the number of people who shopped at Nordstrom in more than one way, since those so-called multichannel shoppers spend four times, on average, what a one-source shopper does, Mr. Nordstrom said.
These women address each other as "my wife-in-law," a phrase one of them delivers with "a conspiratorial smile, accompanied by a companionable wrinkling of the nose, a kind of what-a-one-you-are expression".
What a one-hundred- or two-hundred-metre sprinter relies on is incapable of meeting his demands over a mile.
In one neat formulation, popular American comedy changed then from wit to humor — from nicely packaged aphorisms about life (for that, when the pickle juice is shaken off, is what a one-liner like "Take my wife, please" is) to shapeless commentary on events and manners.
what a one-off Margaret Thatcher was.
What a one-two punch of evenings at the opera.
And what a one-two punch for Mr. Keenlyside.
