Sentence examples for from every sort from inspiring English sources

And there is a team of people who fan out around the country to buy products incognito in every region, from every sort of retailer.

This siphoning of the proceeds of growth away from every sort of worker, excepting those at the very top end, is much more than some passing product of the slump.

Of the "Four Freedoms" proclaimed by Franklin Roosevelt in 1941, Mr Kennedy thinks that freedom from every sort of fear was what the Americans valued most; and their achievement in this period was that after enormous sacrifice and anxiety, they made their wish come true.Mr Kennedy is master of his material in a double sense.

It does not shrink from every sort of heteronomy.

"I would say it's a problem with [mainstream media] that we associate eating disorders with middle to upper-class white women, when actually you obviously get men with eating disorders, you get women of colour, you get people from every sort of class, from working up to aristocracy".

There are Bibles for every sort of person, from "seekers" to cowboys, from brides to barmen.

But at the very least, the fact that Romney's strategy worked so effectively last Wednesday — that it made him seem mainstream and appealing while also winning him plaudits from almost every sort of conservative — suggests that the Republican Party can actually be led, and that its politicians don't have to be prisoners of talking points and groupthink.

The other charge is that Mother Teresa (above) accepted donations and awards from scoundrels of every sort: an award from the Duvalier family, the hereditary tyrants of Haiti, a donation of $1.25m £840,0000) from the American swindler Charles Keating, who used the letter of recommendation she wrote for him to try to win the favour of the court after he was convicted of defrauding savers of $252m.

We've heard from experts of every sort.

"I loved food too much and didn't want to be limited from trying out every sort of activity and adventure".

And anecdotally, when you talk to graduates about the perils of job-hunting, there are tales of woe from those with every sort of degree.