Sentence examples for Full fortnight from inspiring English sources

It took me a full fortnight to work out how to use the steriliser, but apropos the technical stuff, a lot of any given day is spent trying to avoid the breast pump.

On October 18 (a full fortnight after the piece was published but just two days after the prize was announced), Sky, along with many other news sources, reported the "venomous" attack.

It's quite the opposite, in fact, because once you go a full fortnight, say, without picking up a razor, you are suddenly confronted not with all the wonderful things a beard can be, but all the horrors that a beard can't be.

It will be awfully hard to let this sporting year go, but perhaps now - even with a full fortnight left on the calendar - we should agree to say our fond farewells.

Kubot, in light of his age and ranking of 130, will likely struggle to get this far again, which is a pity considering how delightful it was to watch his throwback serve-and-volley style in the second week of the tournament where it was once a full-fortnight staple.

After an Olympic fortnight full of fancy sportswear, mirrored swimming goggles and amazing bodies, you would be forgiven for feeling a trifle lacking in the confidence department on the beach this summer.

This prediction can never be found wanting since there is a new or full moon every fortnight so most of time is covered, and the qualifier 'usually' caters for the few days distant from the lunar events.

Venues started to fill up as the day went on and in previous Games, notably in Beijing, there have been empty seats in the first few days and stands have become fuller as the fortnight has gone on.

In the next fortnight, the full five-and-a-half-hour version will be available for the first time to UK viewers on Blu-ray.

The Business Of Strangers is one of those films that gains force the further you are from it, hitting full power about a fortnight after you have seen it.

With Leicester also due in Coventry in early January, the next fortnight is full of possibilities, although Gopperth is wary of George Ford, whose touchline kick earned Bath a Champions' Cup victory at the Ricoh last season.