Sentence examples for permanently packed from inspiring English sources

Josette's own rucksack is likely to be permanently packed too.

My bag is permanently packed and I have sat ready to react within hours to anything – from peace operations to humanitarian crises and conflicts – for months on end.

The 1898-built public market, just back from the docks, is permanently packed, its stalls teeming with fresh shrimp, mussels, oysters and grouper the size of tractor wheels.

"Dear neighbors, friends, curious onlookers, deliphiles, crazed nostalgists, sympathetic vegetarians, self-hating Jews, Canadiens fans, lumberjacks, children of the Mulroney era, and lovers of all things 'Montrealaise' " read the sign outside the small, permanently packed restaurant announcing its opening.

After I realized that the little flicker was permanently blown out, I packed up his personal belongings that I had been storing for him while he was in sober living and sent them to his mother.

Grandage's string of hits – the theatre is almost permanently sold out, and has packed out shows in much larger venues – is helping fund the purchase of a 125-year lease on the theatre itself, and a 112-year lease on a nearby building which will provide rehearsal, education and office space.

a) The record shall be fixed securely but not permanently on either the EEE itself (if not packed) or on the packaging so it can be read without unpacking the equipment.

Since as far back as I can remember, security trucks packed with armed, mostly illiterate young men stood permanently parked beside the university wall under a line of eucalyptus trees.

In the Pentagon's programs, they said, some rounds are packed with relatively small amounts of high explosives, enough to jam a firearm permanently.

The bomb, packed with plastic explosives and shrapnel, killed two American soldiers and a Turkish woman and injured 229 others, some of whom lost limbs and were permanently disabled.

The Labour official on the right is Kenny Young, who remains permanently with the pack of journalists accompanying the prime minister round Britain.