Sentence examples for lay it aside from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the health department said the survey was "on indefinite hold".' Dr. George J. Petruncio, a family doctor in southern New Jersey who had criticized the idea of using secret shoppers, welcomed the decision to lay it aside.

Best to lay it aside, perhaps, and concentrate on the flashing joys and magic sounds that Sorrentino provides — starting with the title, which he borrowed from a Talking Heads song.

Best to lay it aside, perhaps, and concentrate on the flashing joys and magic sounds that Sorrentino provides starting with the title, which he borrowed from a Talking Heads song.

Personal stresses led her to lay it aside (or "bin the Boyne", as she puts it), but she had already started learning Irish for the project (she was going to practise speaking it with her novelist friend Edna O'Brien).

It prevents freedom-loving people from exploring the future, and that's why we've got to lay it aside, and that's why we've got to have the framework, the discussions necessary to explain to our friends and allies, as well as Russia, that our intent is to make the world more peaceful, not more dangerous.

"So, whatever thing they had, lay it aside, because it's about Ferguson.

Roll your rug up and put it aside, lay down the rug pad where you want the rug to be, keeping in mind that the rug pad is a bit smaller than rug.

"Russia", says Mr Mirzoyev, "must lay aside its blood-spattered beginnings.

Charging that "such literature contains deadly peril," the letter devotes particular attention to the story's powerful grip upon its reader: "It is graphically told, in a somewhat sensational style, which makes it difficult to lay aside, after the first glance, til it is finished, holding the reader in morbid fascination to the end" (L, 120).

Much of life, for Glück, is livable only when hostile factions lay aside their arms; it is a view of social life as driven not by altruism but by truce, and it was formed in that home.

Probably lay them aside against a turning of the tide.