Sentence examples for tender something from inspiring English sources
Why would Westminster tender something so controversial when they could offer rewards with universal appeal?
Traditional in form, the songs are mostly originals, varying in mood from Luft's tender Something to Hold Onto to the plain misery of Edwards's Old Garage.
Something clenched his hair and dragged him to the side of the tender, something got hold of the back of his coat collar and hauled relentlessly.
Among the many magical moments, some of the most memorable were a wistful "The Way We Were," and a tender "Something Wonderful," "Alfie," "Send in the Clowns" and "Don't Like Goodbyes".
A younger cousin of mine once asked my dad, in front of everyone, if he "liked it hard and rough or smooth and tender", something he must have got from the media, and I still have to take deep breaths when I think about it a decade later.
Among the show's many magical moments, some of the most memorable were a wistful "The Way We Were," a tender "Something Wonderful," "Alfie," "Send in the Clowns," "Don't Like Goodbyes," and a big, pumping Brazilian-flavored "Come Rain or Come Shine".
The scene is undeniably tender, but something in the couple's eyes, cast down in cognizance, belies the presence of McGinley's lens.
One hit and I rocket right back into the tender, twenty something arms of my most cherished once upon a time girlfriend.
During our undergraduate days our plans for this hypothetical evening grew vaguer & tenderer having something to do with Ann Pennington.
But Grayling can't have "best value tendering" without something called Qasa (Quality Assurance Scheme for Advocates).
"This means that the judge recognised that PCTs are legally required not just to inform patients of what they're doing but to build local concerns and wishes into the tendering process, something that was completely ignored by the PCT in Derbyshire". Patients in Washington, a village near Tyne and Wear in Sunderland, have been closely following the progress of Smith's court case.
