Sentence examples for taking a bucket from inspiring English sources

Bring her your woes and questions about coming to India and living here, from taking a bucket bath to getting your driver's license or doing some jhaadu pocha.

The economist Russell Roberts argues that using fiscal policy to get the economy going is like "taking a bucket of water from the deep end of a pool and dumping it into the shallow end".

One thinker who's deeply embedded in last-century economics said the 2008 tax rebates would be like "taking a bucket of water from the deep end of a pool and dumping it into the shallow end".The great thing about new-century economics is we can empirically verify.

So he takes a bucket of rye and tosses it in the puddle and leaves it.

They are somehow sucked back into the film, except Mr. Wilder takes a bucket of popcorn with him.

I was watering flowers, and I took a bucket of water and threw it over her and told her to do it herself.

The rest of the time, she has to take a bucket down to a stream further down the valley, so she can bathe and wash her clothes.

He asked me to take a bucket of clay to the art school in nearby Lowestoft where he was just starting as a teacher.

"I take a bucket of balls or a bag of balls or whatever it is and try to get as much as you can out of that," Jobe said.

Americans have been cursing their incumbents — and periodically rising up to eject them from office — since angry Bostonians took a bucket of tar and some feathers to their customs commissioner in 1774.

So I would take a bucket and spade, a deckchair, a candyfloss machine and home-made dirty postcards featuring ladies in burkas in order to write "wish you were here" to friends and family.