Sentence examples for lunchroom table from inspiring English sources
On a child's wrist, they look like brightly colored rubber bands, but laid on a lunchroom table for inspection, they revert to their original shape.
"Everybody was on the edge of their seat: 'So this is how we can learn to get the drop on little Billy for writing graffiti on the underside of the lunchroom table,'" she said.
At Indiegogo HQ it's not unusual to come across things like a gun that uses salt to zap bugs or a fully recyclable umbrella, just hanging out on the common lunchroom table.
After a brief speech by the Washington State Insurance Commissioner our local organizer mounted a lunchroom table, shouting at us over the din.
After Mr. Ebert tweeted that "wearing American Flag t-shirts on May 5 should have to share a lunchroom table with those who wear a hammer and sickle on 4 July" the real rabble started rousing.
In creating the brothers' back-and-forth scatting, he thought of beat-boxing and free-styling "the way that in high school you beat on the lunchroom table, tap your pen, beat your fist and make a beat".
Sari Latto, the principal of P.S. 41 in Bayside, Queens, is thinking of buying some new lunchroom tables and extra paper for her classrooms.
Over their lunchroom tables, in their seminar rooms, on the covers of their small magazines, the idea of empire got a thorough airing — particularly among ideologues close to the policymakers planning the war on terror.
Nobody recalled anyone pirouetting on lunchroom tables as in the movie "Fame," which was based mostly on Performing Arts, but their memories of dancing, painting and singing their way through adolescence often sounded like the stuff of which movies are made.
They have huddled together at the lunchroom tables, silently chewing and staring out the windows through metal gratings at wintry Jamaica Bay and at the tanker trucks that bring in the liquid chocolate to the 200,000-square-foot factory on Beach Channel Drive.
Archbishop Molloy High School in Queens, with its century-old traditions, is a throwback to an earlier era of Roman Catholic education: neatly uniformed boys in blue or white dress shirts sit shoulder to shoulder in tight rows in classrooms and at lunchroom tables.
