Sentence examples for heads means from inspiring English sources
And, obviously, fewer heads means fewer dollars.
"Making sure users have a roof over their heads means they can be enrolled in programmes to get them off drugs".
She asks a yes-or-no question, then throws three coins: two or three heads means yes, two or three tails, no.
Experts have not viewed the animals, but their gray and tan coats, banana posture and round heads means they are most likely harbor seals, the commonest species, which seasonally range between Nova Scotia and the mid-Atlantic states.
Today, the fact that French voters get to cast two ballots a week apart, thereby allowing them to vote first with their hearts and only then with their heads, means that François Hollande has to rely on the marvellously named Miscellaneous Left Divers Gauchehe – (as well as the Greens and the Radical Left) for his majority.
A former RAF trainer told me that knowledge dispels fear – as the university's de facto bomb squad, mental health service, litter pickers, ceremonial mace bearers, first aid service, goldfish feeders and bulb-changers, the amount of information we have to hold in our heads means that there's no room for nerves.
It draws more ire from unhinged fanatics who assume covered heads mean bowed heads.
He decided to flip a coin: tails meant he would keep drinking until he died, heads meant he would seek help.
The Latin word ped, rhyming with "head," means "foot".
For example: "Use your head" means use that part of your head where the thinking is done.
The swivelling mop head means it glides around corners, although the cleaning pads don't wash that well.
