Sentence examples for experience ordering from inspiring English sources

He contrasted his extensive experience ordering people to attack one another with Hillary Clinton's "complete lack of experience" in the same arena.

I had just finished telling Ungaro about my first experience ordering an haute couture suit -- Chanel, black faille, vaguely hourglass in shape -- throwing in for drama my doubts about having entered such a perilously chic world.

As we talked about our experience ordering shoes from Zappos.com, we all agreed that the website was simple, easy-to-use, and designed to make the experience very enjoyable.

He is after a precarious point of equilibrium between darkness and light, figuration and abstraction, experience ordered and experience lived.

It is argued that the relative strength of molecular parameters governing each part of the effective Flory parameter determines whether a given copolymer experiences ordering (barotropic) or disordering (baroplastic) upon pressurization.

Pyrzanowski JL, Daley MF, Crane LA, Barrow J, Babbel C, Kempe A. A qualitative study of physicians' experiences ordering and receiving influenza vaccine during the 2005 2006 influenza season.

For a wide-ranging experience, order a "flight" of four wines (Malbec Power, say, or Nosotros Pinoteamos) in sample sizes guided by one of Shout's team.

And for a 1950's Palm Springs experience, order a martini at the bar of Melvyn's at the Ingleside Inn or the Bamboo Lounge of the Racquet Club, whose lobby is filled with photographs of such long-ago visitors as Lucille Ball, Clark Gable and Natalie Wood.

This way of developing the concept points once more to its relevance for religious life: to experience order in these terms is to experience God as present in the world, and caring for it.

For a true British breakfast experience, order a "Traditional Breakfast Grill," composed of eggs, bacon, baked beans, hash browns and toast.

Contingent valuation exercises with valuation of several different commodities may experience order-effect bias whereby the order of presentation of commodities to be valued has an influence on the valuation of individual goods.