The word “hoops” is correct and usable in written English
You can use the word “hoops” to refer to a type of game that is played with a round ball and two baskets, or to refer to decorative jewelry, such as hoop earrings. For example, “She loves playing hoops with her friends on the weekend.”
The Frenchman joined the Glasgow giants in November and made just two appearances for the Hoops.
I spent two years in different departments – you have to jump through the hoops.
I grew up on lentils and cheaper cuts of meat, while jealously eyeing my friends' turkey dinosaurs and spaghetti hoops.
Talking to the BBC about his role in Stargate: Universe, Carlyle said he "would jump through hoops of fire backward for Danny Boyle.
Even today, with Queensland riding an eight-series streak which began in 2006 (way back when petrol was 5c-a-litre and kids rolled hoops along the footpath for fun) its hold on the collective cojones of the faithful hasn't loosened.
Children queue to try and throw wooden hoops over packets of sweets and small toys.
I built Quidditch hoops, decided on some basic ground rules, took a deep breath and organised the first practice," he says.
See JW Anderson's statement wonky hoops for Loewe or Kim K's diamanté stonkers.
It strengthens their ability to argue that individuals should be able to manifest their religion at work without having to jump through the hoops of "proportionality" tests.But in the end, this is not merely a technical question.
Their registration in Guangdong, and especially in Shenzhen, a trailblazing economic zone bordering Hong Kong, involves fewer hoops.
To set up Europe-wide operations, an e-commerce firm has to jump through numerous bureaucratic hoops, from tax rules to labour laws, in each country.
