Sentence examples for a small square on from inspiring English sources

Next draw the feet, Make a small square on one side of the penguins bottom and do that again but on the other side.Last, draw the arms!

"Everything has been reduced to a small square on a phone," she wrote.

Moving carefully, she rests a small square on the surface; the leaf adheres instantly, almost melting into the bone.

He was in a small square on the edge of Lincoln Center, and the music came from a beat-up but attractively decorated silver piano played by a stranger: me.

When the stylus is fully inserted into the hole, it should -- but does not always -- perforate a small square on the punch card ballot known as a "chad," creating a hole in the punch card ballot.

That news was given to me after I read a special, extra contextualizing statement that 23andMe attaches to such results — which took less than a minute — and clicking on a small square on my profile.

They each have a palm-size Styrofoam tray with a small square of fried fish on a hamburger bun, a scoop of canned mixed vegetables, and three neon-green pickle slices.

Each person places a small square of PTC paper (phenylthiocarbamide) on their tongue.

Like Jane Austen, Pym painted her pictures on a small square of ivory, and covered much the same territory as did her better-known predecessor: the details of smallish lives led to places that could only be in England.

The sport may involve bouncing repeatedly on a small square of fabric but so great are the heights attained in each spring – up to 10m, or two double decker buses, to use the more standard Olympic commentator measure – they can achieve forces of up to 10G through their knees and back as they land.

Now this woman in a pickup truck on her way to get her kid from school maybe, or coming home from a job waiting on tables, in the middle of a Wal-Mart parking lot that everybody knows is nowhere, happens to peer through her windshield to see, standing over on a small square of grass waiting for his dog to relieve himself, the full-moon genius of rock 'n' roll.