'tosses' is a valid word in written English.
It can be used as a verb to describe someone or something throwing something else. For example: "The boy tossed the ball to his friend."
Photograph: Scott Barbour/Getty Images Updated at 12.11pm BST Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.41am BST11 41 11th over: Australia 77-2 (Perry 12, Lanning 37) Sciver comes into the attack for the first time, but with the field up she can't afford full tosses.
Of course they know him, and as we turn and cruise past to say hello to "Bura", he casually tosses a snake into our boat.
But, particularly in Barbados, there were too many loose deliveries, dragged down or full tosses – a result perhaps of trying to spin the ball too hard when on a helpful surface.
The sport is littered with riders being robbed of their chance for glory by mechanical mischance – just think back to some of the most famous bike tosses in cycling history: Bradley Wiggins dumping his Pinarello in the 2013 Giro del Trentino or Bjarne Riis throwing thousands of pounds worth of time-trial bike into a ditch at Disneyland, Paris during the 1997 Tour de France.
And … gently pulls my tampon out and tosses it into the nearby toilet", Anastasia narrates in the novel.
By the OECD's reckoning, the average American tosses 4.5lb a day, though more recent accounting puts the figure over 7lb a day, with less than a quarter being recycled.
Furthermore, those who paid in advance for predictions placed bigger bets on subsequent coin tosses than those who did not.Paying for financial advice might not seem quite as bizarre as paying for coin-toss predictions, but there are some similarities.
The TCS math treats these races as discrete events, like repeated tosses of a coin, whereas in fact there are surely strong common factors at work in all of them.
For the remaining tosses no money was at stake.
In his book "The Vanishing Newspaper", Philip Meyer calculates that the first quarter of 2043 will be the moment when newsprint dies in America as the last exhausted reader tosses aside the last crumpled edition.
Another cuts them into planks, which his mate tosses onto a rising stack.
