Sentence examples for men schoolchildren from inspiring English sources

The seniors curl in the morning, first the women and then the men; schoolchildren come by in the afternoon; and recreational leagues compete in the evening.

This has been pulled off partly thanks to a partnership with Sky and techniques honed to target specific parts of the population – be they women turned off by the idea of riding with men, schoolchildren without a bike at home, or commuters who want to take the first step into riding competitively.

Last year, in what we now remember as Kashmir's bloody summer, its paramilitaries and police killed more than a hundred protesters, most of them young men and schoolchildren.

In China, where private gun ownership is also banned, but where social alienation is clearly becoming a larger problem, there have been a distressing number of recent attacks by deranged knife-wielding men on schoolchildren.

Nearly 2,000 men, women and schoolchildren gathered outside Tihar jail on Friday morning to catch a glimpse of the 73-year-old activist who has used the tactics of Mahatma Gandhi in his fight to force the government to adopt his proposals for an anti-corruption law.

On the same day as the Connecticut tragedy, a man attacked 23 schoolchildren in China with a knife.

ON THE SCREEN -- The commercial, dubbed "Snapshots," begins with a montage of black-and-white photographs showing a boy on a swing; a portrait shot of Mr. Lazio, his wife, Patricia, and their two young children; clammers at the shore; two men in a store; schoolchildren boarding buses at a school; Mr. Lazio observing children working at computers.

And we need it--not just schoolchildren, but men and women of all ages.

Schoolchildren, a man mowing grass, women sitting on benches or loading packages into minivans have been shot by a marksman with a rifle.

But within Uganda deeply-rooted homophobia, aided by a US-linked evangelical campaign alleging that gay men are trying to "recruit" schoolchildren, and that homosexuality is a habit that can be "cured", has ensured widespread public support for the bill.

Enjoyed at many different levels, the Fables continue to form part of the culture of every Frenchman, from schoolchildren to such men of letters as André Gide, Paul Valéry, and Jean Giraudoux, who have given fresh lustre to La Fontaine's reputation in the 20th century.