Sentence examples for sacks from inspiring English sources
The word "sacks" is correct and usable in written English
You can use the word "sacks" to refer to bags used for carrying things. For example, "She filled the two sacks with apples before heading to the market."
They're so well matched, in fact, that they're probably enacting a rom-com montage together as we speak; skipping through meadows, having pillow fights with sacks of money, tying women to trainlines and then twirling their moustaches and then high-fiving each other.
Clearly, not all men are like cliches from Nuts magazine and want women in skintight clothes, but I would wager that most men prefer it when women wear clothes that fit them as opposed to shapeless sacks.
It is no secret that the cost of renewable energy technologies has been dropping like several sacks of stones.
I donate the phones, as well as two sacks of clothes I was keeping just in case one day they magically fit, look good, or no longer have holes.
iPhone / iPad Papers, Please (£3.99) This "dystopian document thriller" has won sacks of awards, and deservedly so: it's bleak but thought-provoking, as you play a border inspector for the fictional state of Arstozka, letting immigrants in or turning them away according to your orders from above.
Imagine what you and your friends could do with a crowbar, a guitar, a few sacks of lentils and a place like that.
In the handsome 19th-century manor house at the centre of the estate, surrounded by sacks of drying red peppers, Acs has no doubt about who to blame for her heartbreak: the all-powerful conservative government in Budapest under Viktor Orbán, the prime minister.
Two mules trotted past laden with sacks knobbly with chestnuts, the muleteer calling out a cheerful greeting.
(Working in non-fiction, Oliver Sacks has written about how strangely memory works in his patients' brains and in his own).
Lord Sacks, the former chief rabbi, said he could understand the reason Muslim leaders might be asking why the government was putting the blame on the community when radicalised Islam was a global phenomenon transmitted by the internet and social media.
"We're on the ground and we're on the ground properly," says Clifford Sacks, who heads Renaissance's African operations.Some international banks are trying a mixed approach.
