Sentence examples for item from a from inspiring English sources

Marisol pulls an item from a disheveled heap.

Or he "boosts" -- steals an item from a store, then returns it for cash.

Someone made a joke about an item from a firm called Ultimate Leisure.

IT SOUNDED like a news item from a sleepy suburb: Tree-Pruning Ends In Tragedy.

When US customers buy this item from a shop for $35, they feel happy that they've got a bargain.

This obscure jargon means "to remove (an item) from a museum or library collection preparatory to selling it".

Or perhaps many more people are willing to buy a suspiciously cheap item from a dodgy-looking person in a pub.

Near the end of the meeting, Horn suddenly turned to a Starbucks employee as she removed an item from a shelf.

(And, hey, here's a coincidence a blog item from a Propertyshowroom writer notes a sister company's "latest promotions in this awe-inspiringly vast country").

"Mostly you get these spikes of sales when something becomes the 'It' item from a trend point of view, and then they drop away," she explained.

The self-importance of refusing either item from a steward merits nothing but disdain at the amateurishness of Hamilton's attempt to get into the royal box.