Sentence examples for laying away from inspiring English sources
Margaret Christie has surrendered countless nooks in her 1845 Federal-style home in tiny downtown Whately, Mass., to laying away the crops she grows in the family's half-acre vegetable plot.
On dishwashing, for instance, she noted the following:Usually after our dinner I wash forty-eight pieces of china, twenty-two pieces of silver and ten utensils and pots, or eighty pieces in all; and for years I never realized that I actually made eighty wrong motions in the washing alone, not counting others in the sorting, wiping and laying away.
The lab had stocked up on food, laying away a 5-day supply for its cafeteria, and diesel, with enough for 2 days and a prearranged contract with a supplier to keep the fuel tanks full.
Both can be drunk now and also laid away for further visits.
I would be glad to pass my vacation in resting if I could do so without eating into the amount which I have laid away".
Yet Indy never wanted the sacred object for himself (the relics the K.G.B. were after had been laid away in a warehouse); he usually returned it to its rightful owner or just left it in place.
In the words of Henry Ford, "The remains of the old must be decently laid away; the path of the new prepared". He is right: it's just that this time round it is his legacy that must be swept aside in search of a better future.
Pick your items, pay 10percentt of the cost plus a $5 setup fee on the spot; your stuff comes off the selling floor and is stored (laid away) for you; pay off the rest in regular (interest-free) installments over eight weeks, and the goods are yours to take home.
Unfortunately, as the last stones were about to be laid, away flew the cuckoo.
If Hsu's confidence proves justified, part of the competition's $10,000 award will be parceled out to the main workers, and the rest will be laid away for the team's future efforts.
There, beneath the cathedral he had loved so dearly, the mortal remains of James Gibbons were laid away beside the tombs of six of his predecessors in the See of Baltimore as Bishop Corrigan gave the final absolution and the assembled clergy chanted the solemn tones of the De profundis.
