Sentence examples for real mouse from inspiring English sources
Outside the mousehole, the cat is winding up a mouse that exactly resembles the real mouse.
Everybody sympathises with the "Wee, sleekit, cowrin', tim'rous beastie", but the poor thing trembles more visibly for our knowledge that a real farmer, Burns, turned up a real mouse with his plough in a real field.
Still, kewpies followed the lines of actual human anatomy more or less, the way that Mickey Mouse resembled a real mouse when he first appeared on film in 1928.
But when you're at your desk, you want a bigger monitor, a real mouse and keyboard, wired Internet (faster and more secure than Wi-Fi), a printer, real PC speakers and maybe an external hard drive or two.
The hundreds of projects outlined on the site include building a wireless charger for low-power electrical devices, turning a pair of aluminum crutches into a trailer that you can pull behind a bicycle, and making a computer mouse from the corpse of a real mouse.
Participants in the experimental condition were falsely led to believe that they were immersed live in real time in a "real" room with a "real" mouse in a cage.
Here there are real mice.
Writer's wife had mentioned that Mickey Mouse had a face flatter than those of real mice.
This first children's book by Kelly, a retired astronaut and husband of former Representative Gabrielle Giffords, builds on his experience with real mice aboard the space shuttle Endeavour.
We agreed that he seemed nice, but once Abigail had run ahead to investigate more of what she insists on calling Dizalee World, my wife was whispering about Mickey behind his back pointing out that his face was a lot flatter than the faces of real mice, which can be taken as a corroboration of the flat-face explanation of Disney's cartoon method.
In Ms. Schwartz's meticulous, mischievous pieces — which might be peopled with tiny winged figures that have bird skulls in place of heads or real mice cast in bronze — and in Ms. Sacabo's ghostly, smoky female figures, you can see the collision of magic realism, allegory and surrealism.
