Sentence examples for Junkyard from inspiring English sources
noun
A place where rubbish is placed.
And for the first time since the carmaker's last big brush with disaster in 1992, when the company came within 40 minutes of bankruptcy GM's bonds are back in the junkyard.
Junkyard dogs Surf the Web, see the world A life replete Internet radio Welcome to the metropolis Selling fun What the world is reading Nerds' triumph Fancy a pint?
A junkyard dog by his own admission, Mr Abbott once had a reputation for gaffes.
When the first had used up all its fuel, two and a half minutes into the flight, it was unceremoniously jettisoned and left to splash into the sea, safely away from any human habitation.The rocket stages, and the engines that were attached to them, have sat in their watery junkyard for almost half a century.
Anglophilia America the frangible A life replete Internet radio Welcome to the metropolis Junkyard dogs Surf the Web, see the world Nerds' triumph Fancy a pint?
Anglophilia Surf the Web, see the world A life replete Internet radio Welcome to the metropolis Junkyard dogs What the world is reading Nerds' triumph Fancy a pint?
One man from Durango, he says, moved to Juárez to work as the night watchman in a junkyard.
China's thriving economy is desperate for stuff that consumers in America and elsewhere carelessly throw away.In this section Riotous assembly Plastic arts Come the X-chromosome Learning to live I me mine ReprintsThe multibillion-dollar recycling trade stands as "one of globalisation's great, green successes", writes Adam Minter, an American journalist, in "Junkyard Planet".
Mr Abbott's pugnacious parliamentary performances (he once called himself a "junkyard dog") and unpopularity with women voters had earlier marked him out as perhaps the Liberal party's least-likely future leader.
Musically, however, there's no denying he has developed a peculiar genius entirely his own, his songs illuminating the American experience from the gutter up, perfectly set within arrangements that draw on all manner of native styles, from folk to fairground, juke-joint to jazz, country to church, but which all bear the stamp of Waits's unique junkyard-blues sensibility.
Prior to their rediscovery by the C.L.U.I., the cards spent many years in the Black Hole, a museum-junkyard housed in a former Shop 'N' Cart and evangelical Lutheran church.
