"nestle" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used as a verb to mean "to settle comfortably into a place," or as a noun to refer to a company or a product made by the company. Example (as a verb): She nestled her head in the crook of her arm and drifted off to sleep. Example (as a noun): I just bought a box of Nestle chocolates from the store.
It might be regarded as some sort of sick joke that the Great Barrier Reef happens to nestle beside the heart of Australia's fossil fuel export boom.
Cottages nestle on the beach and tranquility is a way of life.
They comprise around 50 islands and islets set in unfeasibly clear water and nestle up closely to one another.
At the back, low evergreens trimmed into cloud forms nestle among ribbons of English meadow, cutting through to lead you out towards the park.
Once there, nestle down for this selection of great comedy moments in climate change with a nice brew of organic fairly traded coffee made using a carbon neutral machine (served in a reusable cup from low energy intensity materials).
In parks and beaches, soccer is as popular as softball, volleyball and Frisbee.So maybe soccer can eventually nestle in somewhere below the National Hockey League.
Apple's two stores in central Paris nestle in locations that are dear to French hearts—under the Louvre and directly opposite the Opéra.But the love affair is fading in official circles at any rate as concern grows that the technology giant's market grip threatens to suffocate a business in which French entrepreneurs have been successful: designing applications for mobile devices.
The mother plant needs to nestle in close proximity to its suppliers.
And the market should not be a place "where the strong subdue the weak .Throughout the document, leftish ideas about economics nestle alongside the austere moral reasoning that is a hallmark of the German-born pontiff.
While businesses in the EU and elsewhere help finance comprehensive recycling programs through what are called "extended producer responsibility" fees, only a handful of companies — led by Nestle Water, Coca-Cola and New Belgium — have expressed a willingness to support that approach in the US.
"The goals of food companies and the goals of public health are fundamentally different," says Marion Nestle (no relation), a nutrition expert at New York University who is a noted critic of big food firms.
