Sentence examples for for a double order from inspiring English sources

— Jeff Gordinier New York: The price of guacamole in New York restaurants has reached a high of $24 for a double order.

But you're not going to get that kind of engagement by moseying up to the social media drive-thru and asking for a double order of customer engagement, please.

You may wish for a double order, though the fish 'n' meat combination is revisited with those soft white cannellini beans in their porky chorizo sauce, beneath anchovy hats.

After the network put in for a double order of episodes, postproduction on the first half began overlapping with the filming of the second; unwilling to relinquish control of color and sound mixing, Atencio conceded a third of the season to a trio of directors.

Finally, we prove the optimal order error estimate for the eigenfunctions and a double order for the eigenvalues.

What you're getting: Get a single waffle and a large hash browns, scattered, covered, diced, and peppered (for WaHo virgins, that means a double order with cheese, tomatoes, and jalapeños).

One foolish fellow, Brown by name, was given a double order mark for taking too much custard at lunch.

Using the results of the approximation of singular functions there exists ({varphi}_{delta}) in (Y_{delta}), which gives us a double order on the convergence for the approximation of (varphi_{si}) (see [5], Remark 18), mathbf{v}_{delta}=operatorname{mathbf{curl}} varphi_{delta}), thus |mathbf{S}_{i} -mathbf{v}_{delta}|leq CN^{epsilon-2eta _{i} omega)}.

Double order!' "  For a television sports broadcaster, nothing can make a career like a late-game call in a big moment.

The indispensable Lisa, for instance, is a total drip compared with Matthew's fiancée (Jessica Paré), whom we barely glimpse, and by the time we reach the fleeting cameos from the agent at the American Airlines desk and the waitress who takes an order for a double vodka this movie is ready to roll.

A polite gentleman took my order for a double bacon cheeseburger -- my strategic plan can be summed up in five words: Go big or go home -- and because Bill doesn't do fries, I got a bag of Lay's chips and a Sprite.