Sentence examples for deliver a present from inspiring English sources
Watson and Brown both insisted that they were not plotting and that Watson had merely dropped in to deliver a present to Brown's baby son, Fraser.
The company's main app lets you summon a car or motorbike driver who could just give you a lift, sure — but who could also bring you takeout, shop for groceries or deliver a present to someone across town.
Fred's big, unironic redemption comes when he personally gets to deliver a present to the cheeky little African-American orphan boy who used to hang out at his apartment, and would poignantly wonder if he would get a puppy this year.
Santa's youngest son sets out on an urgent mission to deliver a present to a forgotten child before Christmas morning dawns.
Shortly after "Mad Men" ended its inaugural season with the celebrated episode "The Wheel" and its defining Don Draper Kodak Carousel pitch, Matthew Weiner showed up on Jon Hamm's doorstep, ostensibly to deliver a present, its precise nature now long forgotten.
Occasionally a neighbor may ask you to deliver a present or letter to a friend in a certain amount of time.
The director, David McVicar, delivered a present that turned out to be an antique lamp de Niese admired on a recent shopping trip with him.
A singing telegram man (Joseph Keckler), cartoonish and not un-doll-like himself, delivers a present to her that proves to be an adult-size baby (Katherine Brook), very doll-like as well in her endlessly recycled steps, gestures, words and, especially, tears.
A few months later, Fox vice-president Scott Neeson went to Dalbeattie, Scotland, where Murdoch lived, to deliver a personal apology, and also presented a £5000 donation to Dalbeattie High School to boost the school's William Murdoch Memorial Prize.
Furthermore, the use of viral vectors and implanted genetically engineered cells that deliver a NT or cABC treatment presents an uncontrolled method of delivery and a potential tumor hazard.
As the nation's mail carriers plunge into the holiday rush, Congress should deliver a bonus present of the very thing constituents find in dreadfully short supply — creative compromise from the Capitol.
