Sentence examples for a temporary man from inspiring English sources

Upon successful completion, they will be issued a temporary Man Card to proudly display to friends and family.

A neighbor building was being used as a temporary men's homeless shelter, and the men were made to leave at 9 every morning, and not allowed to return until 4, so they congregated around my building during daylight hours.

A sort of cross between a military barracks and a college dormitory, temporary man camps have sprung up in and around Williston to help house the influx of workers from around the country.

Living in temporary "man camps" or, sometimes, in their cars, these men are spending extended time away from their families so they can send money back home, in a bid to get back on financial track.

Communities disappeared, replaced by the sight of Border Patrol agents who lived in so-called temporary man camps, where they took turns sleeping at night, and watching over the meandering waters of the Rio Grande for any suspicious sound or sight of strangers, possibly terrorists, who wanted to attack the United States.

Burns converted, but Sarries immediately enjoyed a temporary one-man advantage when Gloucester scrum-half Robson was sin-binned for a professional foul.

The coding is cumulative so that the effect of temporary work refers to the difference between the men with a temporary contract and men with a permanent contract.

Yet line Central Park with miles of orange gates, or install some temporary man-made waterfalls on the East River, and these urban dwellers shed their recalcitrance and become positively giddy.

This week, a New York Daily News "exclusive" sheds light on the other graffiti at the city's tallest building: the racist, sexist, and anti-Semitic vitriol written on the plywood walls of the temporary men's bathrooms, located on every fifth floor of the 104-story skyscraper.

"Scientists don't have enough information to understand if this is a temporary change induced by man, that's quite sure or just a fluctuation that is going to recover in ten or one hundred years," he said, his mustache crusted with ice and remnants of the speck we ate for breakfast at Pension Leithof in Vernago, a European skiing destination on the Italian side of the valley.

From that low point, he lifted himself up and graduated from the program, an achievement that allowed him to move into a temporary residence for men in recovery.