Sentence examples for a clean suit from inspiring English sources

Mr. Blair must decide: should he go to work in a clean suit, or stay at home with a Nile delta of vomit moistening his shoulder blades?

Charles Perkins, a longtime Aboriginal activist, said: "We're going to show to the world that Australia's got dirty underwear; it might have a clean suit and look good on the outside, but there is something awfully wrong on the inside.

Volunteering, they say, restores some of what they lost along with their jobs: a place to go every day, a reason to put on a clean suit, people to work beside, a sense of purpose.

Pull on rubber gloves, a clean suit, special boots, a mask and walk through two air showers and you could be in an "Intel Inside" commercial but for the absence of dancers.

There's a whole degree of labor that goes into it, as well as schlepping the equipment, having an ironed shirt and a clean suit.

When the innocent Kilroy greets him with relief as "a normal American, in a clean white suit," Mr. De Shields shoots him an indulgent look and a retort delivered in voluptuous tones.

Danny Burstein's Luther Billis, the permanently horny Seabee who leads the chant for dames — "We got nothin' to put on a clean, white suit for, / What we need is what there ain't no substitute for!" — gets his laughs and hits the right note of sour sass.

A business meeting inspires me to think of exactly what I need for it, so a really clean suit emerges.

"We think that is an extremely clean suit and it is ready to go," flight director Dina Contella said during a briefing held Wednesday (Dec. 18).

The Labor Department measures the profit from the sale of each unit produced in the nation, whether the unit is in the service sector (a newly cleaned suit, a haircut) or in manufacturing (a toy, a computer, a car).

And so, after a brief opening set from Christina Milian (who prowled the stage, flexible and ferocious, as if seduction were some new Olympic sport), Usher emerged, cool and clean in a white suit, singing "Caught Up," a thunderous song from the new album that gave him a chance to do two of the things he does best: strut and pander.