Sentence examples for sold in a packet from inspiring English sources
A Boston woman who bought some Plymouth All Gold Eye Quality Needles, which are manufactured in Japan and sold in a packet illustrated with a… The builders of a group of new apartment houses in a Boston residential district went in for a number of the latest improvements, among them….
A Boston woman who bought some Plymouth All Gold Eye Quality Needles, which are manufactured in Japan and sold in a packet illustrated with a colorful painting of the Pilgrims landing at Plymouth, was taken aback when she noticed that the Pilgrim Fathers and mothers depicted had Japanese features.
The New Yorker, September 8 , 1951P. 27 A Boston woman who bought some Plymouth All Gold Eye Quality Needles, which are manufactured in Japan and sold in a packet illustrated with a colorful painting of the Pilgrims landing at Plymouth, was taken aback when she noticed that the Pilgrim Fathers and mothers depicted had Japanese features.
It is just aspartame sold in a packet, so don't get it.
Similarly, milk was sold in litre packets (where 250 ml constitutes a 'serving') and cheese in packets of 195 g (where a 'daily serving'=65 g).
Via is made from arabica beans turned into a powder and sold in packets the size of an index finger.
Over the past 18 months, the government has been considering the merits of a minimum price for alcohol and of requiring cigarettes to be sold in plain packets.
At supermarkets they are usually sold in 500g packets, which cost £1.09 at Sainsbury's and 99p at Tesco.
The Australian government, after massive debates in and out of parliament, decided that cigarettes should be sold in plain packets, marked only with shocking health warnings.
But the decision has been described as "bitterly disappointing" by Cancer Research UK, which said that allowing cigarettes to carry on being sold in branded packets would cost lives.
The "attached", it transpired, was a letter from campaign group Action on Smoking and Health (Ash), warning that the tobacco industry was using a series of legal manoeuvres to wreck plans for cigarettes to be sold in plain packets.
