Sentence examples for human wares from inspiring English sources
Fishermen often pay hunters for their human wares, believing an albino limb or two might jazz up their fishing nets and attract better catches.
I can imagine wildcatter Daniel Plainview (from P.T. Anderson's classic There Will Be Blood) riding over from the oil fields of Taft to Pismo (from Chumash word "pimu" or tar) Beach and then mounting a hill to sample the human wares at a nearby bordello.
Han potters included house models and human figures among their funerary wares, and two types of glazed ware were used domestically, often closely imitating the shape and design of bronze vessels.
Workday Inc., the maker of cloud-based enterprise software, is expanding beyond its current lineup of human-resources and financial-applications wares.
That is the human voice of the street vendor, hawking his wares.
But if you're not such an introvert and crave a little human interaction, shop assistants will also be touting their wares equipped with tablets, predicts John Pincott, European MD, Shopatron.
After the 12th century the earlier types began to disappear and were replaced by polychrome wares decorated with stylized birds, feathers, animals, and human figures amid the geometric patterns.
One possibility is a virtual sales rep that would help drug makers get their wares in front of physicians who decline to see human sales representatives.
Its investigative division handles cybercrime; human trafficking; narcotics; counter-proliferation involving nuclear materials and other military wares; child exploitation; even stolen art.
The CES is where everybody who is anybody in consumer electronics, computing and telecoms comes to announce their new products.A small portion of these wares eventually do end up being used by ordinary humans.
They stand accused of despoiling children's fragile minds with at best trivial (and probably nefarious) wares, producing a whole generation of violent sociopaths reared on gory first-person shooters and inured to human suffering.
