'puts' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a verb that means to place, set, or place something in a particular position. Example: She puts her keys in her bag before leaving the house.
Today's Rasmussen tracking poll puts President Obama out front 48-47.
Once these figures are translated into seats, the Guardian's projection puts the Tories on 269 seats and Labour on 272.
If someone puts me in a room, I'll have 25 minutes of absolute quality, then for the rest of the day I'm useless.
Related: Election 2015 results live: exit poll puts Tories on 316 seats with Labour on 239 But all of them would have remembered the lessons of exit polls past.
As Joey Arias puts it: "Everything's still here.
The book's last sequence, Lucinda's Way, is the sweetest – a fond remembrance of a lovely sounding marriage, one in which she never threw away a scrap of his writing "without kissing it first", and in which Reid, as he puts it, was "second always to you, the dashing heroine".
It's time for a politics that puts all of us first,' then everybody gets that".
"I have a huge ball that puts pressure on me in the stomach, and it hurts a lot," she says.
Sharadamma puts her books into a bag and fastens her shoes, cleaning off some dust in the process.
For all their air of tweedy conservatism, the quintessentially modern political phenomenon might be Ukip In our dealings with the wider world, Marquand puts a neglect of history and past experience at the heart of two ongoing calamities: an increasingly troubled relationship with the rest of Europe, and all those misadventures in the Middle East.
If last week didn't see the return to public ownership that Judt hankered for, it at least saw Network Rail take a stand that puts UK plc to shame and should be replicated in every boardroom across the country.
