Sentence examples for men would show from inspiring English sources
Maliki's men would show up on TV revealing their love to peace and security but the reality is completely different.
Due to men's higher confidence in their cognitive abilities, it was hypothesized that primed men would show a performance increase in both spatial (stereotype lift) and verbal abilities (stereotype reactance).
The congregation began dwindling after World War II, however, and in the past few years, about 10 people, mostly older men, would show up.
Aristocratic women, like Jane Fleming, would flaunt their beauty and elegance with help from masters of the genre such as Joshua Reynolds, while aristocratic men would show off their personal or professional accomplishments.
Some Georgian residents said they had been robbed in repeated cycles of home invasion: Three or four armed men would show up with a truck or car, rush through the house and cart off whatever they desired, and then go away.
It would take up most of the masculine-feminine continuum; but most men would show up in center, fat part of the curve.
I would wait tables and when the FedEx man would show up, I would put down my pad and pencil in midorder and go pick up my packages.
So we see the centre as a ghetto facility reserved for the invalid, the equivalent of playing with dolls, a place where no self-respecting man would show his face.
Remember to avoid nonsense and immaturity do things right like a man would show up for himself and do what is right not what is wrong.
1929 brought the victims of the depression, including Harvard, Yale, and Princeton men; four Columbia professor made a regular thing of it, and there was an informal club of six business men who would show up occasionally, even in the middle of the winter, strip to the waist, and pitch in at the cord wood.
Disorder could still break out, but whatever happens in England over the coming days, the debate on that petrol forecourt should serve as a hopeful reminder; of grieving young men who would show restraint in a time of crisis that some would say has eluded politicians, police chiefs and judges.
