Sentence examples for members put down from inspiring English sources

Instead of playing the introduction, or any instrumental accompaniment, ensemble members put down their ukuleles and sang a richly harmonized a cappella backing to George Hinchliffe's vaudevillian lead vocal.

Nobody came back from Libya with something he knows to do, like a profession". The band returned to Mali in the early 1990s to fight in a Tuareg uprising against government forces, but soon after, Tinariwen's members put down their guns and turned to music.

While nobody in the family had ever heard of Keel, the gang member put down their address as his place of residence in court documents, maybe to fool the police into going to the wrong house.

Or members can put down an Early Day Motion, and later show it to their party, their constituents, or a local business, showing them that the House of Commons is collectively thrilled at the 150th birthday of the local pier, or whatever.

While it is unlikely to bring down the government, the Serbian Society of Composers and the Alliance of Composers' Organizations of Yugoslavia also called on their members to put down their pens.

Beyond all of the technical parameters, Nintendo's most expansive goal with the Wii U, expected this holiday season (no price has been announced), is to persuade family members to put down their disparate gadgets once in a while and play together again.

When the Labour MP and education select committee member Lisa Nandy put down a parliamentary question a few days ago asking for a copy of the advice, she got the reply that "information relating to internal discussion and advice is not normally disclosed".

I don't think that it is for the members to necessarily put down a motion of no confidence, because that is a very drastic stage, but I think he needs to reflect on his position frankly".

We like to think that what we hear is soul, but I think audience members put themselves down a lot in that respect.

Black Christians have had no less propensity to put down members of the LGBT community than white Christians, for example.

If you're in a wheelchair you need a member of staff to put down a ramp so you can get on the train, but campaigners fear it's a right which could be put under threat across the network.