Sentence examples for has something unusual from inspiring English sources
While most training camp invitees are casualties of preseason cuts, Ball, 29, has something unusual working in his favor: a deep connection to Kelly, the Eagles' first-year coach.
JIN LIANGMING, the party chief of the booming Xinhe township on the coast of Zhejiang province, has something unusual to show a visiting foreign journalist: a detailed (by Chinese standards) budget report for his government.
MANY charming gardens have been created in small spaces behind the brownstones of New York, but the one on St. Marks Avenue in Brooklyn owned by Susan Goldberg and Simon Liu has something unusual: just beyond the flowering plants and the small rock pond with the waterfall is an actual lawn.
"[Longchamp] wanted something different than the usual run of winter campaigns, and that particular area of Miami has something unusual," says Vadukul, "That is a particular district where the artists are constantly changing the landscape of the street.
If your cat has something unusual about him/her (like blindness, a certain mark, a crooked tail, etc)., then try to make the name match (for example, Whiteeyes, Cloversplash, Crookedtail etc).
"This was a totally unexpected find, and we knew we had something unusual and possibly unknown when we first saw the animal.
(The rack of lamb, however, is $35; undoubtedly Mr. Jamison has something to do with this, but ouch!) It was here that I began to believe Dallas had something unusual going in the dessert department.
We found that 37% of cases were B and the year before we only found up to 15% were B. Then we looked at data that they have in the influenza surveillance system at CDC to see if were having something unusual.
Maybe it has something to do with Suffolk's unusual bipartisan governing coalition.
That puts Henry in an unusual position: he has something to prove on the field, a task he commenced Thursday.
