For instance, "Jane stared at the sunset as she ate oranges" is syntactically different from the sentence "Jane ate oranges while she stared at the sunset".. Try to change the structure of the paragraph.
In the 18th century MPs could talk for as long as they liked and often did as their colleagues ate oranges and cracked nuts.
He dressed in silk shirts, practiced his horsemanship, promenaded with respectable women, ate oranges daily and hoarded tin beneath his restaurant.
Embarrassed, at the start of the book, to be a member of the "kind of family that ate oranges in trains", the narrator, Cecil, grows up and learns to accept herself and her family.
They wore orange shirts, colored orange pictures, ate oranges and drilled "orange" into those little brains all week long.
I continued eating orange Jell-O.
(A quote from Nim Chimpsky: "Give orange give me eat orange me eat orange give me eat orange give me you").
One of the questions, though, is this: Will rural Africans want to eat orange sweet potatoes?
Plus, I'd never made or eaten orange ice cream and couldn't possibly say no to that.
As a friend eloquently summed up leftwing sentiments: it is sad that red has eaten orange, but not sad that red has eaten blue.
