Sentence examples for type of junk from inspiring English sources

In the first five months of this year, bank loan funds, which are just another type of junk bond fund, had net inflows of nearly $25 billion.

Franco Sassi of the OECD has modelled the cost-effectiveness of different measures to prevent obesity and reckons that fiscal measures are the only ones that will save more than they cost.But demand for food and drink is relatively insensitive to changes in price, and if one type of junk food becomes more expensive consumers may simply buy another sort instead.

The trip continued with a long drive on Interstate 15, the north-south axis of Utah, where truck stops now feature 10-foot displays of sunflower seeds of different flavors (chile and lime!), more space than is given over to jerky and almost every other type of junk food.

Researchers have found that if they can get people to pay more attention to a particular type of junk food, they will begin to prefer it even weeks or months after the experiment.

(Leviticus 18 22) But an anonymous group of Christians is claiming that, actually, the parts of the Bible that are interpreted as references to homosexuality don't say anything at all about diddling someone who has the same type of junk as yours – and they've gone a step further by retranslating the respective passages.  .

For two weeks go without any type of junk food.

A. Some types of junk e-mail contain a hidden code that can tell the sender that you received the unsolicited message.

Instead the meat pie stuffed crust is the collision of two types of junk food that previously had never cause to meet: pizza, beloved by people everywhere, and meat pies, particularly beloved by the good people of Australia.

"It's one thing to do this with different types of junk food," he says.

A study investigating consumption of ten types of junk food in 1019 children and adolescent aged 8 16 years in Beijing found that the percentages eating biscuits, coke or similar drinks, cold and sweet food, barbecue food more than once a day were 32%, 27%and37%7%, respectively [ 24].

As de Grey sees it, there are seven types of cellular junk, the gerontological equivalent of the seven deadly sins.