Sentence examples for cheap hat from inspiring English sources

But a week later, Moneymaker, who stuck on a cheap hat and mirrored sunglasses to avoid giving away his ticks and tells, walked away with the first prize of $2.5m and into the world of overnight celebrity.

How naïve I was to think I could hot glue gun some plastic flowers and ponies onto a cheap hat, and trade it for anything good.

Rather than engaging in a cheap hat trick, farmers and those purporting to advocate on their behalf should look at three key issues regarding energy and climate legislation: the cost of doing nothing, the modest cost of doing something, and the very real economic benefits the Senate and House legislation can bring to farmers and rural America.

You can get a cheap hat in the boys' or mens' section at your nearby Target or Walmart store.

On Saint Patrick's Day, I wonder if people will take the time to reflect on the complexity of the Irish-American heritage, which is more than green rivers, green beer and cheap hats made in China covered in green glitter.

I settled for the cheapest hat I could find (it looked like a frilly white Stetson with gauze and a bow) and Rachel caved and purchased a fancier, angled navy hat that dipped towards her shoulder.

Go to a dollar store and buy the cheap plastic hat form that you want or if you want you can cut the form out of cardboard (but make sure every thing can fit together).

One of the ways it has responded to the growing clamour against plastic bags, says Alasdair James, its director of recycling, waste and packaging, is to use recycled ones.Most of the bottles Closed Loop is currently recycling would otherwise have been shipped to China to be transformed into lower-grade plastic for cheap hard hats, artificial fleeces and the like.

And sometime in the spring, a wave of cheap top hats showed up on the street, starting a trend for young men on the streets of the capital.

"The Seaport is losing its character -- me," said Joe Hill, 52, part carnival pitchman and part town crier, who carved out an identity by donning a cheap pirate's hat and turning that roguish image into a nice living as proprietor of Captain Hook's, in the middle of Schermerhorn Row, the Seaport's spine of early-19th-century buildings.

The company provides rubber boots and cheap plastic hard hats, but no gloves, he said.