Sentence examples for handpicks from inspiring English sources
"handpicks" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it when referring to the act of selecting or choosing something by hand. For example: "The chef handpicks the freshest ingredients for her signature dishes."
verb
Third person singular of handpick
The firm has experience in Africa, having built the well-received British high commission buildings in Nairobi and Kampala.On a recent visit, workers were painstakingly cutting a platform the size of a football pitch out of a hill using handpicks and shovels.
If Mr Kibaki's inner circle handpicks the candidates, disappointed figures may defect to Orange.So far, the PNU has responded to Mr Odinga's apparent popularity by trying to scare the voters.
Your correspondent tried to expense such a trip, for research purposes, but her Scrooge-like editor said no.Ginger Reeder, who handpicks all the "fantasy items" for the catalogue, does not expect to sell everything.
Tykoon handpicks products and nonprofit groups for children to choose from, which is annoying if your children want something that Tykoon hasn't preapproved or are fond of a cause that the site does not list.
She brings her keen sense of quirk to "Play It Again" (Page 76), in which she handpicks her favorite pieces from the spring collections, like a pair of Christopher Kane sandals, ("sort of like sparkly Birkenstocks," she says).
This appreciation of the juxtaposition of the absurd and sexy clearly influenced Mr. Sharp's meticulous curation of Westgay, where he handpicks the staff, including the cocktail waiter he requires to dress in drag.
Take some time to chill with nourishing Goan fare: juices, handpicked tulsi tea and unforgettable papaya jam.
But Lampitt was handpicked by Ukip headquarters to represent the views of working-class people in the UK, and it appears no checks were made to examine his wider opinions.
When Farage raised the issue during the debate, presenter David Dimbleby said those attending had been handpicked by an independent polling company.
There seems no end to Angela Merkel's troubles: first the Euro crisis and then the completely unexpected resignation of the president, Horst Köhler, a former International Monetary Fund (IMF) official who had been handpicked by the German chancellor in 2004 and who had been expected to play an important role in justifying the belt-tightening in the wake of the financial crisis.
The former NSW premier was handpicked by the former prime minister Julia Gillard to replace the outgoing senator Mark Arbib when he resigned abruptly in February 2012.
