Sentence examples for hold coats from inspiring English sources
They snap flat to the wall when not in use, but can also hold coats, bags and umbrellas.
He laid down strict rules of conduct to keep the encounters businesslike: "We did not permit hanky-panky, and our boys could hold coats but never hands".
The hangers are sturdy enough to hold coats and they come in a variety of colors and shapes, including one with multiple bars for trousers.
He built closets, to hold coats and a washer and dryer (things they realized they needed only after living in the house for a while), and he hung chartreuse sliding doors on barn-door hinges to conceal them.
There will still be Santa Clauses to visit at all of the more than 30 malls run by Taubman Centers, but the public lockers that used to be available to hold coats and packages in many of the company's malls are going to be closed.
Some models held coats over one arm, suggesting a woman on the go, and others wore sunglasses with a glitter strip over the eyes.
The self-deprecating Markowitz said the closest he had ever come to playing basketball had been holding coats on the sideline of games at his alma mater, Wingate High School in Brooklyn.
Those running from the mall held coats and scarves over their faces and reported hearing a loud bang as the window was smashed with a trash can.
If you're going to talk to your child's teacher about outdoor play, check out the rule on flip flops, and make sure the parents of your child's classmates aren't surreptitiously holding coats hostage.
At an early point in Tuesday's debate, Representative Senfronia Thompson, Democrat of Houston, spoke at the chamber's front microphone surrounded by allies holding coat hangers — an allusion to the kinds of dangerous procedures that opponents of the bill say women will resort to if clinics are closed and access to legal abortion is narrowed.
The club runs an annual Charity: Water fundraiser, and has held coat drives, collected funds for Hurricane Sandy victims, and organized a holiday boutique to raise money for the American Cancer Society.
