Sentence examples for summers from inspiring English sources
The word "summers" is correct and usable in written English
It is a noun that refers to the season in the Northern hemisphere between spring and autumn. You can use it to refer to a single season, or multiple seasons. Example: During the summer months, I love to sunbathe on the beach.
How she set up the farm as a home for a group of young people from all over the world to work their summers tending the soil, gathering eggs, feeding the pigs and sorting salad leaves.
Although Arsenal's manager ruled out joining the race for Paul Pogba, on the grounds that the Juventus midfielder would be too expensive, he said that signing Mesut Özil and Alexis Sánchez in the past two summers proves that he is not averse to spending money.
He continued to play volleyball, especially during the summers, when he lined up alongside his sister, Valerie, who is now a Belgian volleyball international.
Thankfully he relented when he heard my breath on his shoulder once more and we settled into a friendlier pace – chatting occasionally – bemoaning the high sun and long straight roads lined with cypress trees but devoid of shade, which reminded me of hot summers in Italy.
Fadime Tiskaya's za'atar flatbread rolls with ricotta and honey taste of Mediterranean summers.
Families and the homeless have surged to the mission from the cold, Welch said, comparing the recent numbers to an average of 600 hosted during summers.
The ECB is clearly sensitive that its two best players, Pietersen and Andrew Flintoff, both centrally contracted, played in the IPL immediately before one of the busiest and most important international summers in memory.
Yellen's studied, academic, consensus-friendly approach is also another plus in her favor – particularly in comparison to Larry Summers, her bright but brash rival for the job.
But some US experts – including Harvard's Larry Summers, a former US treasury secretary – have warned that America will struggle to achieve a robust, sustainable recovery because the prevalence of insecure, low-wage jobs means that consumer demand will continue to be weak: a theory known as "secular stagnation".
The letter signatories were: Laurie Anderson, Michael Attenborough, James Bierman, Kim Cattrall, Stephen Fry, Ralph Gibson, Hugh Grant, Paul Haggis, David Lan, Natalia Kaliada, Nicolai Khalezin, Jude Law, Joanna Lumley, Alan Rickman, Mark Rylance, Vladimir Shcherban, Tom Stoppard, Andy Summers, Janet Suzman and Emma Thompson.
Larry Summers' claim last year that the whole idea of an expansionary fiscal contraction is "oxymoronic" looks to have been right.
