Sentence examples for pack knife from inspiring English sources

One June 30, three days after the death of his friend Bradshaw, the popular media version of the narrative emerged maintaining that Bergdahl, who had been upset, demoralized, and keen to do something, decided to take action in accordance with his conscience, drawing on all his survival knowledge and leaving the base with just a pack, knife, compass, diary, and camera.

Very early on June 30, three days after the death of Bradshaw, the popular media version of the narrative emerged maintaining that Bergdahl, who had been upset, demoralized, and keen to do something, decided to take action in accordance with his conscience, drawing on all his survival knowledge and leaving the base with just a pack, knife, compass, diary, and camera.

On the 30th of June, three days after the death of his friend Bradshaw, the popular media version of the narrative emerged – maintaining that Bergdahl, who had been upset, demoralised and keen to do something, decided to take action in accordance with his conscience, drawing on all his survival knowledge and leaving the base with just a pack, knife, compass, diary and camera.

On the night of Aug. 8, Manson instructed Atkins and other followers -- Krenwinkel, Watson and Linda Kasabian -- to don their dark clothes and pack knives.

The TSA does still allow pack knives, meat cleavers, sabers, brass knuckles, throwing stars, billy clubs and even swords and cattle prods in passengers' checked luggage, the AP reported last year.

Taking your two Arizona cans, puncture a hole right below the top seam with your packing knife on each one.

They have picked up a bit as passengers have grown accustomed to security constraints, he said, and have packed knives in their luggage or mailed them home instead of trying to carry them onto the plane.

I also pack a knife, fork, matches, can-opener and corkscrew, and a small grill to prop over a campfire.

Actually, you don't even need to pack a knife for these foods.

At elimination time, "You're off the board" is a long way from "You're fired" or "Pack your knives and go".

As the host of Bravo's Emmy-nominated "Top Chef," she critiques aspiring chefs, commanding the more tepid ones to pack their knives.