Sentence examples for field drink from inspiring English sources

#AskLance — Lionel Birnie (@lioneljbirnie) 18 Jan 13 "Level playing field" Drink! — Race Radio (@TheRaceRadio) 18 Jan 13 Another former teammate, Tyler Hamilton, wrote in his book "The Secret Race" that Armstrong was dedicated to doping in more sophisticated ways than his rivals and made sure to sign exclusive deals with the best doping doctors in the sport.

Farmers watched happily as their soybean fields drank up the moisture.

Beverage companies are rushing into this $1 billion market to grab share from Red Bull, the pioneer in the field, whose drinks went on sale in the United States seven years ago.

It has especially high youth unemployment, and with no leisure activities or bars, young people gather in the fields to drink beer and wine away from their parents' disapproving eyes.

In the modern era those on the bench troop off every day with the rest – they play their football, they hit some catches and throw some balls to those engaged in the Test match, they rush on to the field with drinks at every opportunity, they traipse off to the nets for one more lonely knock in the knowledge that there is no obvious chance of an innings in the middle on the horizon.

As an athlete in the elite field you get drink privileges so you can put your own drinks out and those are all little things which make up an important part of your race preparation and race strategy," he added.

In Afghanistan, Petraeus has told his field commanders to "drink lots of tea" with the locals.

The Yoo-Hoo people were celebrating a new first in the soft drink field, consisting of 4 types of high protein drinks for distribution in countries where the populace is suffering from malnutrition.

Tommy Armstrong Jr.'s legs were so cramped up that when Nebraska's defense was on the field he would drink pickle juice, Gatorade, water and anything else he could find on the sideline.

It's sacrilege to walk across the field without a drink in your hand, as we found out from a guy literally carrying a Corona keg on his back.

I wasn't sure, so I headed out to Field Day to drink some tepid £5 Red Stripes in an East London park and ask people there what they thought about the infusion of politics and festivals.