Sentence examples for cheaper caps from inspiring English sources
Cheaper caps are weaker and the weight of the duct tape will cause the hat to implode, ruining the project.
(Peers under the rank of an Earl, however, were allowed in 1953 to wear a cheaper "cap of estate" in place of a coronet, as were peeresses of the same rank, for whom a simpler robe was also permitted (a one-piece gown with wrap-around fur cape, designed by Norman Hartnell).
O'Neill is likely to prioritise game time for those who have been sitting out for their clubs in recent weeks, and may consider another look at the 3-5-2 formation, but he has no intention of awarding cheap caps.
"I don't know whether it was Tom's tour that changed my mind, but I was against cheap caps for your country," said Jim. "There's a lot of players that have been capped this way and you've never heard of them again.
It's all very well saying that the right to wear an England shirt has to be earned the hard way, or at least the expensive way – there being no such thing as a cheap cap – but it really shouldn't have been too exacting to sit down a little sooner and suggest that Ben Foden might be given a go.
Bi2WO6 nanoplates were synthesized by a simple one-step hydrothermal method using oleic acid (OA) as a green and cheap capping agent.
Big-cap stocks were stuck in narrow confines today as investors began to shift their holdings into cheaper small-cap stocks.
To make discrimination cheaper by capping payouts to victims.
As well as challenging his team to clinch a 3-0 series whitewash he is keen to emphasise that cheap England caps are no longer available.
Stockyard denizens in blue blazers and in Carhartt overalls, in fine cowboy hats and in cheap baseball caps, pause in the gray morning cold to talk memories and to sell memorabilia.
He also likes some cheap big caps such as Microsoft and Cisco, both trading with price-to-earnings ratios of around 16 to 17. Fisher says his goal is to "beat the relative competitive index by two or three points per year, over time".
