Sentence examples for several staples from inspiring English sources

This story came to mind recently, after the Haggler heard from several Staples employees who described some of the pressure they face from management when it comes to sales.

In addition to playing piano, he wrote several staples of the group's repertory, most notably "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy," the biggest hit of Adderley's career, which reached No. 11 on the Billboard singles chart in 1967.

We also stock several staples, such as Silk organic soymilk in plain and vanilla, Organic Valley milk, Horizon Organic yogurts, Stonyfield Farms O'Soy yogurts, WholeSoy & Co. yogurts, Honest Tea, Amy's Breakfast Burritos and other frozen foods, Julie's Organic ice cream and sorbet bars, Garden of Eatin' tortilla and soy chips, and several other items.

Over coffee and juice, the two discussed several staples of Mr. Bloomberg's agenda in Washington over the last decade: the economy, immigration, education and even gun control (a topic on which the two man are not entirely on the same page).

Rhino used a staple gun during the contest; Rhino placed several staples in Raven's forehead.

Miraculously, the victim took the subway up to Temple University Hospital, received several staples and sutures and was discharged, Roach said.

This document is really several stapled together.

Several staple goods are in short supply and the Central Bank's liquid reserves are down to about $4.5 billion.

A canny blend of entrepreneurship and aesthetics, hip-hop was the wellspring of several staple techniques of modern pop music, including digital drumming and sampling (which introduced rap listeners to the music of a previous generation of performers, including Chic, Parliament-Funkadelic, and James Brown, while at the same time creating copyright controversies).

It would be a media consumption device, able to serve up Google Play and likely several staple streaming apps like Netflix and Hulu.

The physical form of the newsletters evolved from several stapled, typewritten pages in the 1910s and early 1920s, to a (usually) four-page typeset newsletter in the 1950s, to a short newsprint magazine in the 1970s, to a longer glossy magazine in the 1980s.