Sentence examples for using the dozens of from inspiring English sources

All it would take is for one generation of broadcasters to take the plunge and aim for a 50/50 mix, using the dozens of female performers that Katy Brand says are out there waiting for a break.

So it's no surprise they don't like tossing cash into a bucket, writing a yearly check, or using the dozens of other donating vehicles baby boomers have typically employed to give their money.

Most password managers are password-protected themselves, and you just need to remember one password in order to look up or use the dozens of others stored within the program.

The feds are looking into whether DFA has used the dozens of processing plants it controls to muscle farmers into joining the cooperative and to pay below-market prices for milk even to some of its own members.

You can then use the dozens of options with stock photos, text fonts, backgrounds, and effects.

His theme was freedom; he used the word dozens of times, saying it means safety, security, more jobs, a healthy environment and good education, among other things.

They triumphed in music (the punk band The Clash sang "Repression gonna be a Dalek"), politics (British lawmakers have used the term dozens of times) and in BBC lore.

In fact, millions of people are already doing so every time they upload a geo-coded photo to Flickr, add a review to Yelp, Tweet about a specific place, or use any of the dozens of geo-aware social apps springing up all over the place.

The launch of Google+ Local also marks further steps in Google to bring its products together into a single platform: included will also be integration with search, maps and mobile access, and Local will also come up as a new tab on Google+ — so users won't be lured away to use any of the dozens of other social/local/mobile search services and apps out there already.

It is the kind of tidy formulation Mr. Oren might have used in one of the dozens of op-ed articles he has written for The New York Times and other newspapers, as a scholar of the Middle East.

She uses Old English polish on the dozens of desks, nightstands, hutches and beds, including the four-poster where Emerson drew his last breath.