Sentence examples for large bolster from inspiring English sources
Selected decorative pillows in Sunbrella and cotton fabrics are on sale at Les Toiles du Soleil through Nov. 30 (a large bolster, originally $70, is $55; a small bolster, regularly $50, is $40 26161 West 19th Street (Eighth Avenue), (212) 229-4730, lestoilesdusoleilnyc.com.
Its furnishings included one of her mother's Sheridan love seats that she had upholstered in easy-to-ruin gray trapunto, two large bolsters in even-easier-to-ruin blue-and-white Marimekko, and two enormous ginger jars steadied on wooden disks.
The carver works with an impressive array of chisels and larger bolsters, from 1/4in to 2in.
By this hour, the extra-large bolstered dog bed -- more than five feet wide and covered in soft fleece -- certainly looked appealing.
The North Korean military, the world's fourth largest, has bolstered its special forces units since 2008 and has deployed a new battle tank, called the Storm, the South Korean Defense Ministry said Thursday in a policy report.
If Yahoo cannot derive as much value from its Alibaba shares, the company could have less room to continue its turnaround strategy or execute large acquisitions to bolster mobile efforts.
This week the European Commission proposed requiring the Continent's largest banks to bolster their protection against losses.
During the last decade, almost all of the private schools in and around the city received large donations that bolstered their endowments.
For Equant -- which lost $34.5 million after special charges last year on sales of $1 billion -- joining a larger company would bolster its existing network.
LONDON — Over the past 15 years, the British capital has solidified its position in the world of large art fairs, bolstered by the continued success of events like Frieze London, the Olympia International Art and Antiques Fair and Masterpiece London.
Ten days ago, 19 large United States banks bolstered by huge federal infusions reported on the varying results of the stress tests given by the government lender-investor-bailouter (the Zombulator?) to see how they could stand up to recession pressures.
