Sentence examples for carried a knapsack from inspiring English sources
He rode a bicycle to work, carried a knapsack and sometimes wore a cloth cap.
For years, Douglas Gauthier, 40, a Manhattan architect, carried a knapsack.
A history professor at the University of Edinburgh, he wore a rumpled tweed coat over a V-neck sweater, and carried a knapsack on his shoulder.
He wore a tan raincoat and carried a knapsack containing a book and a couple of pieces of fruit, just in case he got hungry later in jail.
On Avenue B, near Tompkins Square Park, three young men, including one carrying a knapsack and a sleeping bag speculated that the paint marking might reflect public policy toward the homeless.
MOSCOW — The boy was only 7, but he walked off the plane that arrived in Moscow from Washington all alone, carrying a knapsack with magic markers and candy, along with a single typewritten note.
Dressed in a white nun's habit and veil with a black sweater, and carrying a knapsack over her shoulder as she walked through a garden, she seemed slightly overwhelmed by the media attention.
The Knapsack: The current fashion is for child to carry a knapsack weighing no less than 3.2 times body weight (gross tonnage)....Care should be exercised while assisting child with harnessing of knapsack so as to avoid slipped disks and rotator-cuff injuries necessitating surgery.
He said Mr. Forte was just leaving the house when he spotted the patrol car, and then tried to flee carrying a knapsack with 625 packets of marijuana and two ounces of crack cocaine, plus the 9-millimeter semiautomatic handgun used in the shooting.
Over the long work counter I hung evidence of my ongoing life a drawing a friend had made for me; a birthday card whose message I wanted to remember (a little girl carrying a knapsack stands at a fork in the road.
Ryan Fogle, a third secretary at the embassy whom the Russian government accused of being an undercover CIA agent, was reportedly intercepted by Russian federal authorities carrying a knapsack filled with disguises, money and a letter offering turncoats as much as $1 million a year for providing intelligence.
