Sentence examples for newly pressed from inspiring English sources
When the match got under way England's lines were as straight as the creases in newly pressed trousers.
Inside a cavernous hall in the convention center, rows of young men -- their hair cropped, wearing newly pressed camouflage fatigues, some holding rifles -- sang the national anthem.
Newly pressed olive oil -- the local varieties are from the areas of Canino, Sabina and Tuscia -- is also available starting in November.
The Seafood Hut is a schoolboy with dirty knees compared to Ee-Usk's public-school sixth-former in newly pressed blazer.
Much of the clothing was brand new, but some of the 26 pairs of shoes had been worn, and a bright orange woman's wig was found over the back of a chair, along with a pair of newly pressed men's underpants, in Mr. Williams's otherwise sparsely decorated but conspicuously tidy bedroom.
A newly pressed shipment of 1,800 copies of their first CD had just been delivered, and each one needed a sticker affixed to the front trumpeting the fact that "Crazy Eyes" and another song, "Sequined Mermaid Dress," are used in "Kissing Jessica Stein".
Downstairs in the kitchen, a collection of young West Wing aides, former members of the advance staff on the campaign, newly minted press officers, White House softball regulars and the occasional journalist crowded in front of half a dozen bottles of cheap liquor, trying to get a drink.
Outside the garden, pressed gravel, newly restored by Polish laborers, adds a menacing crunch to one's footsteps.
But Aldi's and Lidl's success is rooted in something more profound than just capitalising on newly cost-conscious, financially pressed consumers.
Mrs. Clinton, who met with Mr. Thein Sein in the country's newly built capital, Naypyidaw, pressed him to follow through with the nascent reforms, which he appears to be doing.
An academic study even traces the equine aversion to the eighth century, when Pope Gregory III sought to press newly Christianized Anglo-Saxons to abandon their horse-eating, pagan ways.
