Sentence examples for box of tools from inspiring English sources

I can't do that, so my take is: here's my box of tools – what different shapes can I make from them?

He uses the service to save for a $60 box of tools and ends up with a garage equipped with computers and staff in overalls.

But the files suggest that the C.I.A. has gone from the concept stage to the actual building of a box of tools that can be used to break into consumer electronics.

In essence, they have opened a box of tools marked "Use Only in Case of Emergency," which could, in theory, push back the projected date for hitting the debt limit by as much as eight weeks, possibly into July.

A lady found her TV set out of whack last week and summoned a repairman, who turned up with a box of tools and an air of quiet confidence.

By Bernard Graham and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, June 11 , 1949P. 17 A lady found her TV set out of whack last week and summoned a repairman, who turned up with a box of tools and an air of quiet confidence.

He said Lenny had left several boxes of tools and parts.

"You can get great deals," said Sharrell Johnson, 32, who was scouting for toys in the Indian summer heat last Friday amid boxes of tools and DVDs and forests of little skirts and shirts dangling from plastic hangers on suspended rope.

There are "corridors of newspaper bales," and piles of equipment, collectibles and junk: "the guts of pianos, motors wrapped in their power cords, boxes of tools, paintings, car body parts, tires, stacked chairs, tables on tables, headboards, barrels, collapsed stacks of books, antique lamps," piles of clothing and rolled-up carpets.

That should allow Box to build workflows that not only run within Box, but ones that can integrate and intersect with external workflow engines like Pega and Nintex to build more complex automation in conjunction with the Box set of tools and services.

Toward a corner of one of the city's vastest buildings, the shop has something worthwhile for everyone: a box of rubber tools ($10) for toddling carpenters, flexible plastic connectors called Spaceclusters ($20) for would-be Bucky Fullers, a retracting-bristle hairbrush ($4.90) for those with space-challenged handbags and a tempting selection of books on architecture and urban planning.