Sentence examples for sort junk from inspiring English sources

A few years ago, he volunteered to help sort junk at a recycling facility in Boulder County.

Then, it's the same old routine: Get mail, sort junk mail into a pile, intend to shred said pile, unintentionally let pile build for weeks and weeks into a cluttered mess.

It comes from Carol Prisant, an elegant woman from the North Shore of Long Island who started out sorting junk at the 26th Street flea market three decades ago.

So I had this sort of junk yard of old machines I could play with".

But as one who has always viewed American English as a sort of junk shop, stacked with bins of curious rules and tools useful mostly to journeyman quantum mechanics, I saw another way to look at the sentence.

"Scientists Sort Through 'Junk' to Unravel a Genetic Mystery" (Feb. 7) described an X-linked recessive disorder that accounted for the early deaths of baby boys in a family descended from a Missouri pioneer.

This woman is wearing a "water-stained camisole" and amber pendant, the sort of junk shop Blanche DuBois regalia that also adorns the love objects of the stories "Waiting" and "The Start of Something".

Just occasionally, a standard tin box of papers would arrive for him by way of the Army Field Post Office, and although it looked exactly like the sort of junk we ourselves were handling, he would immediately hasten downstairs and, with an air of immense gravity, return with it to his aerie.

"Over the past twenty years, [Bersani's] Democratic Party was in government for ten years, and over the past year-and-a-half it even took part in the grand coalition government with [Berlusconi's] PdL party, backing any sort of junk proposed by Rigor Montis [Grillo's nickname for Mario Monti]." "The Five-Star Movemen'twon't give any confidence vote to the Democratic Party or others.

I know I shouldn't be stuffing any sort of junk into my mouth but this is Quebec, the comfort food province.

Being late seemed like a terrible excuse to throw away mail, even if it's the sort of junk mail that most people throw away.