Sentence examples for day strain from inspiring English sources

The next day, strain the infusion through a muslin cloth into a saucepan.

Next day, strain off the liquid into a saucepan, add the orange juice and the remaining ingredients and bring to a boil.

The next day, strain through muslin or a fine-meshed sieve and store in a sterilised bottle or jar in the fridge.

Mr Umunna will assure the business leaders: "We will work every day, strain every sinew, to make your lives that bit easier: easier to do business, easier to export, easier to create jobs, easier to succeed".

The next day, strain the mixture to remove the peel and any lumps from the juice.

Mr. Girerd just did what he does when he seasons spice- and tea-flavored ganache fillings: he steeped the peas in cream for a day, strained the cream and heated it before mixing it with chocolate.

With temperatures soaring to 109 degrees that day, straining California's already fatigued power grid, SDL received a call from Pacific Gas and Electric, California's biggest utility, saying that the state's power grid operator had ordered the local electricity supply temporarily shut down to reduce stress on the system.

It's a poetic tribute to the island as well as offering an insight into life here during the East German dictatorship for those wanting to flee to the west (Denmark is hardly more than an energetic swim away) as well as those who simply sought internal exile amid the wind and the waves from the every day strains of the GDR.

I'd add that some of us out here might not want somebody "fighting" for us, that we're trying hard to teach our children that "fighting" is no way to solve problems and that the notion of a career politician actually "fighting" in an arena where compromise is so clearly the order of the day strains credibility.

More arrive by the day, straining already stretched resources.

More arrive by the day, straining already stretched resources even more.