Sentence examples for often field from inspiring English sources

PUNCH LINES Heavyweight undercards can often field some of the most uncompetitive bouts imaginable, but Saturday's tuneups actually have some decent talent.

They often field calls and e-mail messages from building owners and managers seeking advice about restoring chipped Meière mosaics or painted saints' oxidized faces.

In those years, during spring training, Joe Torre, the Yankees' manager at the time, would often field a lineup of mostly regulars against Tampa Bay, even in early March games played in St . Petersburg

When the American dollar buys more in Canada, the number of visitors from the United States increases, and agents like Ms. Froese and Mr. Watt often field more calls from Americans asking about second homes.

So many children try out that schools often field separate seventh- and eighth-grade teams, said Ed Cinelli, the executive director of Section XI of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association, which covers Suffolk County.

At a time when the Yankees often field a team with six Latin Americans, when nearly half of those signing minor league contracts are from outside the United States, when the Anaheim Angels have been bought by a Mexican-American, it seems that a Latin American franchise is inevitable (but not one called the Expos, please).

I did a City & Guilds qualification in electronics in my teens, and have always done skilled work repairing electronic items, which is often field-based so I've never worked with colleagues every day in an office or factory environment.

The state will still allow hunters to bring butchered meat back from infected areas, even though hunters often field-dress the animals, exposing the meat and their clothes, trucks, and other gear to brain matter, blood, saliva, and feces.

Doctors Without Borders often fields such requests but tends to reject them.

Marnie Romney often fields complaints from friends, of the here's-what-I-think-of-your-cousin-Mitt variety.

Mr. Romney had an avid interest in national politics, often fielding questions about his father's perspective on events.