Sentence examples for stow far from inspiring English sources
McCormick, however, notes that Martin "adds his own poetic twist" to the lyric "Who the captain of some sinking ship would stow, far below/So if you love me, why'd you let me go?".
Vera Norwood, a former mayor, is far more sympathetic, blaming wealthy newcomers to Stow for "nastiness" towards the gypsies.In any case, many of the gypsies and travellers at the fair have bigger worries than such sniffiness.
Seen from France, London's latest insistence that the main answer to migrants' attempts to stow away is more security fences and more French policing is far from a long-term remedy.
When the sun is a fist and a half from the horizon (it appears to traverse the sky at 15 degrees an hour), I stow my raft in the trunk of the rental car and stroll along the beach as far as the artist Robert Rauchenberg's estate and Jensen's on the Gulf, a palm-shaded beachfront inn that somehow manages to be at once luxurious and homey.
Aside from offering a premium feel, woven cables are far less likely to knot or tangle with themselves or with one another, making them easier to stow hastily in a bag and then later recover.
A table and umbrella are easy to stow.
Or he might want to stow Bonner away and surprise teams with him in the playoffs.
A hint for travelers with screaming babies: Stow them in the overhead bins.
(Whiteflies, which are thought to spread the virus, have been known to stow aboard planes).
We stow our gear and wave our team-mates off.
