Sentence examples for pieces of anything from inspiring English sources

Add little pieces of chocolate, like Maltesers, Chocolate Buttons, or little pieces of anything you love.

The width of the street allows enough space to actually step back and get the entire thing into the frame, whereas you less commonly see more than a piece of anything farther uptown.

1. (physics and chemistry) the simplest structural unit of an element or compound 2. (nontechnical usage) a tiny piece of anything The word molecule has appeared in 53 New York Times articles in the past year, including on Aug. 9 in "Heat Sensor Helps Vampire Bat Find Meals" by Sindya N. Bhanoo: Vampire bats need a blood meal every day or two to survive.

"I don't believe I have ever bought a new piece of anything," she said, pointing out a metal file cabinet used as shelving, wooden crates that form a coffee table and pieces of hand-printed fabric from her sister's textile company, Maison Georgette, that she has hung to create a wardrobe in the bedroom.

It goes like this: Every piece of anything you get is one I don't.

Once you belong to a network, they get a piece of anything that comes your way as a result of the success of the show.

At the high window, where I've often stood to escape a nightmare, I meet the single, unblinking eye lighting the all-night sniffing and lifting and sifting for bodies, pieces of bodies, anything that is not nothing, in a search that always goes on somewhere, now in New York and Kabul.

The finish line was a thin piece of string; anything thicker interfered with the photo-finish picture and the revolutionary automatic timing being tested.

Small credit-card purchases are uneconomic to process, and a quarter is hard to shove down a modem.Pennies for your thoughtsSuch digital micropayments promised to democratise commerce: anybody with an idea, a piece of news, anything at all that someone, somewhere, might want to see, could become a publisher online.

A pocket will be formed in the middle, so tuck something in a note, a piece of candy, anything you prefer!

When was the last time Grayling had ever taken a blind piece of notice of anything Clegg had said?