Sentence examples for balls website from inspiring English sources
This piece was first published on the Nonprofit With Balls website and is republished with their kind permission.
Using domain registrations I was able to see that Saller's Bulls Balls website was founded in 1999, and Ham's in 2002.
This led to a post on the Bulls Balls website called Truck Nuts – A Quest for the Truth, questioning Ham and his brother Kenneth's business ethics and the quality of the nuts they sold.
Self-assessment of the participant's 'awareness' before training, immediately after, at three months and one year after the training program were collected using an adapted version of a retro pre-behavior assessment tool available free on the Business Balls website.
However, if his set is anything like his rambling "bio" on the Governors Ball website (a 3,632-word 3,632-wordn love songs among otreatisengs), then expect none other than something complovely out of the box.
He has created a red-and-blue logo (of a ponytailed woman outleaping a man for the ball), a website and a company based in Florida, M.G.B.A. Inc., with national staff directors.
Listen to ball-by-ball Test Match Special commentary on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra, BBC Radio 4 Long Wave and via the BBC Sport website, BBC Sport app & BBC iPlayer Radio app; live text commentary on the BBC Sport website & mobiles. .
Regardless, Ham posted Bulls Balls on his website, reportedly without Saller's permission, and Saller publicly called him out on it.
Writing on the PoliticsHome website, Mr Balls said: "A One Nation approach to welfare reform means government has a responsibility to help people into work and support those who cannot, but those who can work must be required to take up jobs or lose benefits – no ifs or buts.
Writing on the PoliticsHome website, Mr Balls argued that a strong economic recovery was not yet secure and families, pensioners and businesses were still feeling the squeeze.
In a speech at the By Larm conference in Oslo this week, Percival gave an insider's view of what went wrong at MySpace, from the "massive spaghetti-ball mess" of its website and the "politics, greed" of parent company News Corporation to a doomed attempt to acquire music streaming service Spotify.
