Sentence examples for free of junk from inspiring English sources
I liked the fact that, with the possible exception of RECUE, the puzzle is free of junk fill and has some fun entries, like DANDELION, TAGALONG, MUKLUK and OCTOPUSSY.
Employers have a legal obligation to keep corridors and fire exits free of junk and rubbish, which could cause fires or accidents or impede evacuation in an emergency situation.
Ruth Grau was first told her son had attention deficit hyperactivity disorder when he was 3. The idea of medicating him was anathema to her, so she and her husband tried an alternative approach: exercise, occupational therapy and a diet free of junk food — no sweets, no dairy, no processed food.
Most importantly, your website needs to have easily navigated layouts, be filled with useful and interesting information and be free of junk or unhelpful things.
Still, protecting the free speech of junk e-mailers comes at a cost, both to privacy and to the bottom line, that appears to be mounting.
The domain of the space shuttle is relatively free of space junk, the flotsam from hundreds of satellite launches, but even so there is plenty to threaten the orbiters, and much of it escapes detection.
Smith's churches, with their infinitely subtle plays of light and shadow, exist in an all but timeless territory, a world free of the junk that ambushes so many of these rural treasures today, that unholy litany of speed cameras, out-of-town shopping centres, executive cul-de-sac housing and the Day-Glo detritus that accompanies endless road "improvements".
Whether because of free lunches, junk food or sheer couch-bound inanition, Americans are collecting a great deal of pouchy matter and caloric energy about them, and have been for decades.
For example: Is she getting a lot of junk mail for contests, free trips and sweepstakes?
Free of trompe l'oeil effects or junk, it is what it is, a strange thing concocted with elbow grease and ingenuity.
In a bewildering 5-4 decision which devalues the fundamental right of free speech to junk bond status; the Roberts' Court ruled that the First Amendment, which guarantees free speech to American citizens, also allows corporations and wealthy individuals the right to contribute unlimited sums to influence elections.
