Sentence examples for scattered days from inspiring English sources
His $27,000‐a‐year job lim its Mr. Meehan's campaign time to weekends, evenings and scattered days off, but he plans to suspend his work for the two weeks prior to the primary.
14; before May was over, the lodge had sold out July and August, with only scattered days in June available.
And there was scattered days she took off, you know (Pt012)." For others, the stress that cancer caused meant they were less able to keep track of day-to-day spending.
In fact, the climate is characterized by infrequent but violent extremes: two periods of torrential subtropical rains which continue for weeks and wash out the hills and send subdivisions sliding toward the sea; about twenty scattered days a year of the Santa Ana, which, with its incendiary dryness, invariably means fire".
Cape no longer has the monopoly on talent; the stars are scattered these days, and Franklin's "fantastically discriminating" deputy Robin Robertson can take credit for many recent triumphs, including their most recent Booker winner, Anne Enright.
After the marchers scattered that day, Sheik Aboughreis expected the secret police to come for him.
An upstairs bedroom is more sparsely furnished, with a gold-framed portrait of a woman, a table, a lamp and several gray balls he scattered one day because he liked the way they looked.
Tornadoes were scattered that day until early evening, when an intense tornadic cell (a supercell that has produced or is capable of producing a tornado) tracked near the Little Rock metropolitan area and a tornado emergency was declared for Vilonia, Arkansas.
For five straight days, scattered and sometimes heavy afternoon thundershowers have brought some relief to parched fields and dry cities.
The 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai were merciless more than a hundred and sixty people were murdered and agonizingly scattered across three days and multiple locations.
Over the 117 Open Days scattered from April to October, an estimated 70,000 visitors will pay $5 per garden to wander among other people's hedges and hydrangeas.
