Sentence examples similar to easy to mislay from inspiring English sources
Except that it is at this point that Solondz seems to mislay his glasses and lose his focus.
After Fourth Estate managed to mislay most of the first printing in its warehouse, it was a miracle the book even reached its hungry public.
What it happens to clarify is that people are liable to mislay their hearts as easily as their wallets, and — just in case you are tempted to construe such a loss as romantic — that both can be swiftly retrieved.
The list goes on, though each wearer will have their own favourites, like the wrist-based boarding pass that's hard to mislay or the tap on the skin to let you know it's about to rain.
Then there's the failure of Oprah's Big Give, a prime-time philanthropy show that was launched with huge fanfare before Christmas, only to mislay nearly a third of its audience during an eight-week run.
So it raised eyebrows when this week the two nations politely disagreed over whether Mr. Gilani had given the Chinese a gift that would be hard to mislay: an entire naval base, right at the mouth of the Persian Gulf.
When Mrs. Ayres starts to become forgetful, she tells Caroline and Betty of her great-aunt Dodo: "She used to mislay her things so often, one of her sons gave her a little Indian monkey.
The Hebridean haar might seem a good place to mislay notions of authorship and the rougher edges of modernity, but Moontide can be self-conscious and even tricksy about its literary side, too.
Anyone who has ever lost a cell phone, personal digital organizer or a laptop knows how it feels to mislay a device that may contain critical personal or professional information.
He had managed to mislay the piece of paper with the government's main decision typed out on it.
