Sentence examples for a large bolster from inspiring English sources

Selected decorative pillows in Sunbrella and cotton fabrics are on sale at Les Toiles du Soleil through Nov. 30 (a large bolster, originally $70, is $55; a small bolster, regularly $50, is $40 26161 West 19th Street (Eighth Avenue), (212) 229-4730, lestoilesdusoleilnyc.com.

Its furnishings included one of her mother's Sheridan love seats that she had upholstered in easy-to-ruin gray trapunto, two large bolsters in even-easier-to-ruin blue-and-white Marimekko, and two enormous ginger jars steadied on wooden disks.

Ashland may use some proceeds from the TPG deal for a large transaction, potentially to bolster its water treatment business, said James J. O'Brien, Ashland's chief executive.

For Equant -- which lost $34.5 million after special charges last year on sales of $1 billion -- joining a larger company would bolster its existing network.

An open question is whether the education sector is merely receiving a large sum of funds to bolster and maintain its monolithic system or if this spending will transform it into something fit for the 21st-century.

Recent growth has been bolstered by a large stimulus package, not the bold changes that characterized China's economic takeoff in the 1980s and '90s.

Mr. Wagner has been bolstered by a large sum of American money to produce a new "Tannhauser" two years from now.

Labour is catching up with the Conservatives in terms of donations before the election, after Ed Miliband's campaign was bolstered by a large financial injection from trade unions.

Bolstered, to a large extent, by the influx of Zionist immigrants (which began in the 1880s), the Jewish population continued to grow and had become an absolute majority by the late 19th century.

In the first two rounds, the number of people trailing Matsuyama's group swelled to more than two dozen, bolstered by a large contingent of Japanese news media members.

The Malaysian offerings have generally been bolstered by a large proportion of shares being sold to so-called cornerstone investors — large institutions and wealthy individuals who commit ahead of time to purchase large stakes and hold them for a fixed period of time, typically three or six months.