Sentence examples for a handy form from inspiring English sources

If you like to get presentations together in a handy form, it will.

The book even includes a handy form so you can claim back the £6.99 cover price on expenses.

There's a handy form to fill out, but the most important bits are a) the descriptions and b) what happens when (if) the objects are manipulated.

I'm pretty sure that 19th century tin-miners – who cooked up the original pasty as a handy form of packed lunch – would have been glad of any meat content (I believe they used to put apple at one end).

Haslett's description of the mansion's enviable features — its cavernous rooms, futuristic security system, and master bathroom with "chilled marble" floors, double sinks and showers, and both a Jacuzzi and a bathtub accented with slate — functions as a handy form of characterization, representing its protagonist's aimlessly and at times angrily materialistic nature.

Parthenogenesis is a handy form of asexual reproduction.

In the tenth and final book, devoted to Epicureanism, Diogenes preserves three of Epicurus' letters to his disciples, in which he presents his basic views in a concise and handy form.

As chance would have it, I have watched a lot of 80s mainstream movies and here, in a handy list form, are some examples of the typical kind of racism to be found in them: Sixteen Candles 1984: Despite Sixteen Candles being a John Hughes teen movie, he was more in his slapstick National Lampoon mode, as opposed to his soulful Breakfast Club gear.

The Guardian's Technology team think 128 is a pretty good number, so we've picked the highs, lows and huhs of the entire year and distilled them into a handy list form.

There are quite a few startups attacking the tour guide app space which, as well as packaging the traditional (paper) guidebook into a handy app form, are more generally trying to bridge the connectivity gap that tourists face when they take their phone abroad and don't want to be burnt by roaming costs (e.g. Triposo or PocketGuide).

Anything they did actually promise was either a small, rearguard defence, such as their proposal to put a few limp sandbags around the NHS, or a total capitulation to the right that was also available in a handy mug form.