The expression "just what the doctor ordered" is equivalent to "perfectly fitting" or "just what is needed." Exactly what the "doctor ordered" will of course depend on the context in which the phrase appears.
It means the author uses plain words, for example,The CARDIOLOGIST (a doctor that specializes in the heart) uses an ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (a machine) to measure the ELECTRICAL IMPULSES (the electricity of the heart when it beats) made by the heart as it beats.NEUTRAL DICTION- the DOCTOR uses a MACHINEthat can measure ELECTRICITY in the heart
"Ahh" is an expression with several meanings. The three most popular uses of "ah" or "ahh" are to express understanding of what you just heard or read, an expression of relief such as when you've been on your feet a while and finally get to sit down, or when the doctor holds your tongue down with a stick to check your throat.
It's just "ink," as in "My pen uses a lot of ink."
explain how a writer uses irony and symbolism to create a theme in his work.
It uses all letters of the alphabet.
i think it is a slogan for island in the Caribbean
Nike shoe wear
which company uses the slogan "be true"
"CITI" uses this slogan in their advertisements
A pink bunny wearing a drum that uses the slogan: "Just keeps going...".
The DeBeers Organization uses this slogan. You can see it on their home page, below.
Curel
Well, the Android Slogan is "Be Together, Not The Same" !
Healthy food, tastes so good! (Sesame Street)Many weight loss programs incorporate a healthy eating slogan in their plan, to help spur members on. An example of a healthy eating slogan is, An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away.
Champion (the sportswear company) uses the slogan "How you play."
Walgreens.
Garnier.