Sentence examples for the sort of item from inspiring English sources
On the first day, they went to a pantomime with a toy stall, where Josie's older male cousins directed her straight towards the sort of item supposedly beloved of small girls: a fluffy pink tiara.
I use the word reference loosely; one was "The Greatest Dot to Dot Book in the World" for $6.95, which seemed more like the sort of item that a fifth-grade teacher would confiscate than condone.
But buying any kind of hose wasn't a top priority, especially since it didn't seem like the sort of item I would quickly purchase online while sitting at my desk, ostensibly working.
While I was worrying my fire and root vegetables, Mike and Melissa, who have emerged as something of a leadership team, were prepping the roasts, giving the baron and the saddle a deep-tissue massage with a mixture of pounded herbs and garlic and then wrapping them in a beautiful white lace of caul fat, the sort of item professional chefs just seem to have around.
This argument is nicely summarized by one of its opponents, Bennett: "Some people have objected that facts are not the sort of item that can cause anything.
(2) Meanings or concepts are to be equated — not with the sorts of items, in principle autonomous of language, with which much of the philosophical tradition has equated them, e.g. the referents involved, Platonic forms, or empiricist ideas, but instead — with usages of words.
Emergency tent and supplies On a recent tour, guide Yoriko Uda highlighted a 15-square-metre emergency tent that is stocked with the sorts of items that UNICEF typically sends to the field during a crisis.
Whatever the origin, giving priority to correcting this sort of item is essential.
It's the sort of homely item that a thrift store might think twice about accepting: muddy brown, scratchy fabric.
"These are the sort of typical items you are going to find at yard sales," Ms. Chast said.
For her first foray into the fashion biz, the owner, Estee Lieberman, who has a background in finance, secured the sort of covetable items you usually see only in spreads in Italian Vogue.
