Not exact matches
These are some
of my favourite
phrases to
use on an everyday basis that
promote some
of the parenting techniques I aim to embody.
Many education reform advocates have not fully embraced the
phrase, which is often
used by critics
of charter schools that
promote strict, zero - tolerance discipline codes.
The second claim made by the president is that they're aggressively pushing their marketing program: The president
uses the
phrase «aggressively
promoting the depth
of our product line to respond to the unique needs
of individual markets» to explain this.
The marketing for Purina One
uses such
phrases as «provide healthy changes that you can see» and «
promote a lifetime
of good health».
I
use the
phrase as defined on Wikipedia: «practices in production and development [in my case,
of analysis
of news and research related to sustainable human development] that
promote access to the end product's source materials.»
It's striking in this context to recall that, only 20 years ago, the
phrase «Science Wars» was
used in relation to generally leftish postmodernists in the humanities, who were seen as rejecting science and / or
promoting pseudoscience (while some
of this stuff was rather silly, there's no evidence that it ever did any actual harm to science).
Thirdly, and finally, many attorneys thus
promote the
use of many antiquated
phrases, historical metaphors, and latin terms as «short - hand» methods
of explaining legal concepts, however, ipso facto, these attorneys may obfuscate the terms about which they seek clarity, et sic porro.
As Career Expert Jessica Holbrook Hernandez says, «Instead
of using phrases like «served as,» «duties included,» «
promoted to,» «worked with»... choose strong action verbs.
Instead
of using phrases like «served as,» «duties included,» «
promoted to,» «worked with»... choose strong action verbs.