Sentence examples for sac from inspiring English sources
noun
A bag or pouch inside a plant or animal that typically contains a fluid.
We lived in a quiet cul-de sac, had the run of an enormous nature reserve at the end of the street, the freshest of air, a swimming pool and the kind of space to roam and play that you'd only dream of in urban Italy.
While he may protest he was never in the IRA the reality is that without Adams holding the centre of politico-military power within the Provisionals the movement may have never moved out of the cul de sac of "armed struggle".
And yes, despite negative publicity over Adams (and other Sinn Féin figures') alleged IRA past – a past he denies but which other IRA veterans confirm – there is some admiration for the way he steered the republican movement out of the cul de sac of the armed struggle.
The plot is admittedly conventional in its main theme, suggesting the only way out of this working class cul de sac is via a combination of natural talent and luck.
4 If you want to retain the ink sac, look among the intestines for a very small, pearly-white pouch with a slight blue tinge and carefully cut it away.
It's a policy cul de sac".
The tumbling ruble and the drop in the price of oil have helped steer Kazakhstan's economy into a cul-de-sac, slowing growth projections, forcing officials to recalculate the budget, and suggesting the tenge is overvalued.
Rather it is all sweetness and light; testimonies to how "dialogue" and "talking" persuaded the key violent actors in Northern Ireland to reverse out of the "armed struggle" cul-de-sac and into constitutional politics.
"I followed my nose into some kind of cul-de-sac and then I didn't know how to get out.
The tumbling ruble and the drop in the price of oil have helped steer Kazakhstan's economy into a cul-de-sac Another devaluation would send a distress signal to investors, says one Almaty banker.
But as Sinn Fein gears up for next year's general election in the Irish Republic, claiming it is the only true all-Ireland party, has the SDLP's focus in Northern Ireland pushed it into a post-nationalist cul-de-sac?
