The term "yes part" is not a commonly used phrase in English and may not be grammatically correct.
It is possible to use "yes" as a part of a sentence, but it would typically be followed by a comma and a clarification or explanation of what is being agreed to. For example: "I think we should have a picnic tomorrow, yes, even if it rains." In this sentence, "yes" is used as a confirmation or agreement to have a picnic, despite the possibility of rain. It is not a standalone phrase or "part" of the sentence, but rather a part of a larger construction.
He added that it was obviously a "very difficult year for the yes part".
Though the word comedian doesn't feature in that capsule bio – it hardly needs to – the "yes" part of the book's title is rooted in her first love, improvisation.
Chait promises that it's not the "yes" part of the formula that he objects to – his "deep reservations" come from codifying that active consent into law.
The couple's daughter Ariel, 19, who had language delays and severe depression throughout her childhood and teenage years, is enrolled at Youth Employment Services, or YES, part of the International Center for the Disabled, and working toward her G.E.D.
She is in Youth Employment Services, or YES, part of the International Center for the Disabled; she is not in the society's Youth Empowerment for Success, or YES, mentoring program, which is defunct.
So yes, part of it is a branding power play, but this is also about showcasing our capacity for innovation and staying on the cutting edge of current tech trends – showing people we can adapt," said Pornhub VP, Corey Price.
This, for me, is Harryhausen's best film as an animator (yes, parts do outdo the Jason and the Argonauts skeleton fight).
It's worth noting that "Mighty Mouse" was also the name of a cartoon series, and yes, parts of it are also trademarked, and Apple was using the name with CBS' permission.
Compare that with Maryland's 3rd District: yes, parts of it border the Chesapeake Bay.
"Part of me says yes and part of me doesn't know," he said.
As an affiliation of Junior Achievement-Young Enterprise (JA-YE) Europe, Young Enterprise Switzerland (YES) is part of a global movement in entrepreneurship education (Quesel et al., 2015).
