Sentence examples for latest item of from inspiring English sources

All the news of the troubled years, from the death of her eldest son in the war to the latest item of family gossip, from the bombings of towns to the latest method of making a pound of sugar last a year, were being called to mind, so that everything would surely be ready for Maja.

A Personal Piece"When it comes to investing in anything for a home, my advice is 'buy whatever makes you feel happy and pleased.' It doesn't matter if it is an antique, a signed sculpture, or the latest item of an exclusive limited edition from a top brand.

Toxic preserved fruit is the latest item on China's expanding list of unsafe food products.

The surface sand was easiest, ran through our hands quicker than dimes as the ocean registered the latest items of its ancient complaint.

Toilet paper is the latest item to join the list of unobtainable goods – last week the government announced it was organising an emergency shipment to boost supplies – but it has heightened the sense of urgency and indignation felt by many.

Step by selfish step we have arrived at the latest item causing outrage: a bed of metal spikes inside an alcove of a fancy new development on Southwark Bridge Road in London.

As you've all probably heard by now, the burkini – or full body swimsuit favoured by some Muslim women (and Nigella Lawson) – is the latest item in France's eyeline of things they should ban Muslim women from wearing in order to liberate them from patriarchal rules about female appearance, or something.

"Love and Summer," the latest item from his venerable suitcase, is a thrilling work of art.

Level (2) illustrates an example of a item list of that category and it is ordered by the latest item publishing date.

Pat Neil, the owner of a model train and toy store in Dallas where one of the latest items is an "Operation Iraqi Freedom Train," mirrored the sentiments of many when he said he could understand how the violence in Iraq could make American soldiers behave with such vengeance.

This time around, the offending label was Burberry, a company best known for its distinctive check pattern — at least, until it showed off one of its latest items at London Fashion Week on Sunday: a hooded sweatshirt that featured, instead of the usual drawstrings, a rope tied into a noose.