US /'di:teɪlz/
・UK /'di:teɪlz/
They don't give you all the details that tax returns would.
ALL THE DETAILS THAT
For all of the details and to register, use the link you see in the description below and make sure you add this code at the checkout.
For all of the details and to register,
But those few details coming from the nearby hospital in Handlover from the spokesman there.
HIM. BUT THOSE FEW DETAILS
tiny details and nuanced ideas. But where does their superpowered memory come from?
They process and recall ideas with incredible depth, often latching onto tiny details and nuanced ideas.
and thought she could just read them like that without any details or cognitive thought.
AND THOUGHT SHE COULD JUST READ THEM LIKE THAT WITHOUT ANY DETAILS OR COGNITIVE THOUGHT!
and NBC's Alice Barr has the latest details.
Alice Barr has the latest details.
You don't need to know the details of this part of it, um, and
You don't need to know the details of this part of it.
Scarlett Johansson's legal team wants details on exactly how they were able to create that voice that sounds like, she said, so eerily similar.
DETAILS ON HOW THEY CREATED THAT
And when you make a reservation, you'll get the details at a glance.
and when you make a reservation you'll get the details at a glance.
For example, "Let's move on to our next key point," or "Turning our attention now to the results of our market research." Providing more details: "I'd like to expand on..." For example, "I'd like to expand on my point about the fall in GDP." You can also say, "Let me elaborate further." Linking to another topic: As I said at the beginning, you can use this one to remind your audience about a point you made earlier.
Providing more details.