Sentence examples for how to lay a from inspiring English sources
He showed us how to lay a three-count foot-stamping phrase over a four-count musical phrase, and how to fit fives into sixteens.
After several days on the job, Ms. Macpherson now knows how to lay a wire to help set up a dial tone for a new customer.
That's why Pinterest was invented, as an ever-shifting moodboard on which we can collectively tweak the specifics of how to lay a table, or pack a suitcase, or go on holiday.
Israel will be a different matter, and I suspect GOP-friendly operatives in the country are thinking about how to lay a land mine or two right now (maybe with some encouragement from Washington).
From £10 per adult (£5 per child) for the shore walk to £100pp per day for foraging and surfing, montyhalls.co.uk Earlier this year, Kate Humble launched the first of her new farm courses, how to lay a hedge, on her working farm just outside Monmouth in the Wye Valley, South Wales.
It was not long ago that Wales did not have to worry whether they had a roof above them because they could not work out how to lay a foundation, but a third grand slam in eight seasons has left them drawing up plans for an extension.
In some places, the details she chooses seem to have an anthropological function rather than a dramatic one (when, for example, she describes how to lay out a meal on a banana leaf).
Canadian journalist Dick Beddoes asked Clarke about it later at a team reunion, calling it a "wicked two-hander", to which Clarke replied "Dick, if I hadn't learned how to lay on a two-hander once in a while, I'd never have left Flin Flon".
Providence produced lots of rich men, including Senator Nelson Aldrich, nicknamed "the General Manager of the United States" and described by Geoffrey Wolff in his novel "Providence" as "a grocer-to-plutocrat Anglican who knew how to lay down a bribe and take one up". His daughter married John D. Rockefeller Jr., and they named one of their sons Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller.
YOU have to hand it to the French government: it certainly knows how to lay down a smokescreen.
Like one of the legion of cantankerous, eccentric hosts we meet across this generous terrain, Hensher knows how to lay on a grand spread.
