Sentence examples for rose kind from inspiring English sources

Rose: Kind of vetting deals.

For Jenn and Annamaria*, this February is much more of a black rose kind of month.

"Around here people rise kind of late on the weekend," she said.

While Marvin Nicholson Jr., Senator John Kerry's personal aide in the 2004 presidential campaign, provided the Democratic nominee with a daily wake-up call, Mr. Gottesman said that Mr. Bush is an "early-to-bed and early-to-rise kind of guy" and "wakes himself up".

And anything measured in dollars has risen in kind.

Models are shifting such that startups can now more directly target students and teachers, and the demand is rising in kind.

As the app ecosystem continues to evolve, and developers continue to push the boundaries of technology available to consumers, expectations of highly advanced app functionality will rise in kind.

Long before they rose to any kind of prominence, Hitler and Mussolini were both disciples of the poet.

Edward Elgar, to whom Sullivan had been particularly kind, rose to Sullivan's defence, branding Fuller Maitland's obituary "the shady side of musical criticism... that foul unforgettable episode".

To visually depict association between paired circular genomes, we applied rose diagrams (a kind of angular histogram; Fisher, 1993) to each pair of shared orthologs.

The dropout rates rose across all kinds of colleges.