Sentence examples for churn from from inspiring English sources

First thing tomorrow, liner notes and promotional literature will begin to churn from print presses.

There is little evidence that low-wage workers churn from one bad job to another even in low-skill industries such as retail food and trucking.

But the snowflakes in front of the gallery churn from a machine on the building's pediment, and the ghostly breath has been etched by acid on the windows.

There are beer storage containers from Tanzania and South Africa; a churn from Morocco; a long, tall flask from Mali; and a "double vessel" from Cameroon that rests on two bulbous forms that look strikingly like buttocks.

Although very few young adults are unlucky enough to have to claim JSA for a whole year, the constant churn from one low- or no-hours contract to another, on to one training scheme and then to none, means that almost as many young people join the dole queue every week as leave it.

Though it is technically classified as a "young adult" novel, his The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian is better than most of the thin, emotionally muted novels about Brooklyn life that seem to churn from the presses every year.

Butter churned from this cream possessed an equally arresting piquancy.

State governments should not try to prevent this wholesome churning from going where it will.

Workers churned from job to job: just 6% of temporary contracts were converted to permanent employment during the mid-2000s.

battles, he bought a sampler in 1997 and began imitating the sounds he heard churning from the coasts.

Russia, meanwhile, churned from crisis to crisis -- too big to reform, some said; too inert or too corrupt, said others.