Sentence examples for boxes of gold from inspiring English sources
That gang cleared more than 300 safe deposit boxes of gold ingots, cash and jewellery valued at 50m francs – about £24m today – before fleeing just in time to escape the rising sewage that was flooding the bank.
On 11 March, she left France carrying 1,820 boxes of gold bars from the French treasury along with the cruiser Algérie, which carried another 1,179 boxes.
According to his four-page report, over the last 13 years the museum staff transferred 15 to 20 boxes of gold and jewelry, including treasure from the ancient Assyrian city of Nimrud, to the vaults.
A store in Beverly Hills had been sending boxes of gold-plated, limited-edition Dolce & Gabbana Motorola Razr phones, turned in when customers traded up for something even newer.
They steal a box of gold: a confusing episode, further complicated by being partly narrated in a dream.
No one was punished, and, in fact, some of the crew members got a reward because they were able to save a box of gold from the ship".
If all goes well, the rocket will lift Mangalyaan ("Mars vehicle"), which looks like a big box of gold foil, into orbit round the Earth.
Caren Carl Mandoyan played a special role last month at the swearing-in of Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva, standing on stage and holding the box of gold pins that would adorn the collars of the top cop and his senior executives.
Soon following the end of the war, one of Lobengula's izinDuna told Dawson that just before Forbes' column had reached the Shangani, two Matabele messengers, Petchan and Sehuloholu, had been given a box of gold sovereigns by Lobengula, and instructed to intercept the column before it reached the river.
Controversy surrounds the breakout before the last stand which various writers have posited might have actually been desertion and a box of gold sovereigns, which a Matabele inDuna (leader) later claimed had been given to two unidentified men from Forbes' rear guard on 2 December, along with a message that Lobengula admitted defeat and wanted the column to stop pursuing him.
"A stunt man fell off his horse riding through the cemetery as desperadoes--hiding behind the tombstones--jumped him and stole the box of gold on the back of his horse," recalled Christopher Wilmans, a Glendora resident who played in the cemetery as a child.
