Sentence examples for course drafts from inspiring English sources

Michael picks the only African-American in the office first ("Stanley, of course". "Why 'of course'?"), drafts the receptionist as a cheerleader ("You know, some pigtails? Little halter top?"), and tells another employee, "Just try not to be too gay on the court".

Time-trial Individually timed over a set course; drafting is banned.

They depend on bureaucrats within the various ministries to provide information, research issues, write speeches and, of course, draft bills.

The BBC was, of course, drafting on the recent success of noirish northern fare such as "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo".

The FT's Peter Spiegel makes the same point: Peter Spiegel (@SpiegelPeter) @fgoria Of course, draft conclusion said they would "complete" the single supervisory mechanism by end of 2012.

Nonetheless, the White House team stuck to its course, drafting a memo on March 8 to John Bridgeland, the president's domestic policy adviser, that used the energy study to argue for abandoning the campaign promise.

While Mr. Fleischer asserts, "The very document that protects our liberties more than anything else, the Constitution, was, of course, drafted in total secrecy," the sections of the Constitution that most protect individual liberties -- the first 10 amendments -- were added only as a result of open debate and public pressure.

Of course, drafting is dangerous, stupid, and the risk vs. reward just isn't there.

Plus, most folks still need a broker's expertise when it comes to marketing the home, finding a home, understanding the true value of a property, and of course, drafting up the paperwork.

Of course, the draft is about more than just one-year turnarounds.

Of course, this draft is atypical in just about every sense, so we knew we'd see some strange moves.