Sentence examples for lass as from inspiring English sources

She will always be a Bucklebury lass as far as we are concerned".

OUTSTANDING FEATURED DANCER -- Eliza Lass as Player, "Pippin," Nyack High School.

It treats the poetic encounter between Wordsworth and the Highland lass as raising some of the ethical questions of ethnography and anthropology.

These days, though, Ms. Winston said, "The conceit of the Army lass as a virtuous woman who could save a cad is no longer part of our public imagination".

The last time he was back at Carrington, there was a message waiting for him on reception that Denise – "a Salford lass", as he puts it – wanted to see him, urgently.

Colfer, perhaps grown tired of treating his characters with gentle reverence, imagines the red-caped lass as a camped-up tart, vain — and pining in vain for the giant-killer: "She was showing too much skin, wearing too much makeup, and was dressed too well for the middle of the day".

Charles E. Haldeman Jr. replaced Mr. Lasser as president of Putnam and A.J.C. Smith, a former Marsh chairman who is known as Ian, was brought out of retirement to become its chairman.

In July 1933, Gernsback dismissed Lasser as editor.

The first issue of the merged magazine appeared in June 1930, still on a monthly schedule, with Lasser as editor.

Previous studies have shown that lower mean voice pitch increases assessments of some proxies of relative dominance (i.e., height, weight, and age; Collins 2000; Feinberg et al. 2005; Lass and Brown 1978), as well as subjective judgments of physical dominance (Puts et al. 2006, 2007; Wolff and Puts 2010).

Additionally, some of the male recruitment boards have used phrases such as "plucky lass" or "feisty woman", as if to imply that the shortlisted few lacked the necessary gravitas to fill the role.