Sentence examples for something to be thrown from inspiring English sources

Storm runoff and sewage effluent are the sustainable raw materials of a potable water supply, not something to be thrown away because of a "yuck" factor.

Trash, by this turning of the semantic screw, is not something to be thrown out, but rather a powerful and valuable lens for analyzing what civilized society is supposed to do.

"They don't do their job it's like we're just trash, like something to be thrown away like whatever happens to us happens to us and they join in with the noise," said one African American woman not identified in the tapes, obtained by the Guardian.

His reputation as a proto-scientist took a hit when his philosophy was bowdlerised, repackaged and made altogether unintelligible by the schoolmen of the middle ages, so that by the time the Renaissance came along, he was seen as less an inspiration than a dead hand, something to be thrown off by the new era of experimentation.

"Something needs to be thrown in," he said, again without bothering to explain what that "something" would be.

New York Magazine put "Tricia Tanaka Is Dead" as third of its list of "Twenty Most Pointless Lost Episodes", claiming that "because with all his other problems, daddy issues don't feel like something that needs to be thrown at Hurley" and David could have been written as a positive character "just to add some variation to the bad-dad overkill on this show".

In addition, they may be "freegans" (people who will only buy vegan, but if something is about to be thrown away, or is offered for free, they will eat it, even meat).

"That's not something you want your name to be thrown around with, and he was wrongly judged by a lot of people," Lucroy said.

Hunger overwhelms the ex-prisoner Sydney as the novel opens and he enters a cafe, so ravenous that he finds "his stomach growling like something at the zoo waiting to be thrown some meat".

I remember an insect in the garden which we heard but never saw, which sometimes made you feel there was someone at the window, continually calling, "Psst!" Every Thursday, the freshly minted lottery tickets would come out, in different colors with the raised numbers on every page, seeming to be something of great value, only to be thrown away when they did not come up winners.

Though Kauai's natural beauty is a major draw for island visitors, there is something to be said for throwing a bit of manmade luxury into the mix.