Sentence examples for version of the playground from inspiring English sources

Although Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson initially denied reciting a version of the playground rhyme using the word n***** in show footage, that was never aired by the BBC, he has since apologised:  "Of course, I was well aware that in the best-known version of this rhyme there is a racist expression that I was extremely keen to avoid.

Zerion Software has just released an iPhone version of the playground classic Rochambeau (aka Rock-Paper-Scissors).

There are many versions of the playground rhyme (as it happens, I used to say "catch a tiger by its toe").

The battle becomes an elaborate version of the old playground game of rock-paper-scissors: each body part has particular strengths and weaknesses, so victory requires picking those that work best against the ones chosen by the enemy warrior.

Photos of an early version of the modern playground swing have been released in a bid to track down the oldest working models.

He raised $316,000 from more than 7,000 backers on Kickstarter and has just launched an initial version of the Light Table playground.

By February of that year, production was apparently completed on a sound version of The Devil's Playground, arguably qualifying it as the first Australian talking motion picture; however, the May press screening of Commonwealth Film Contest prizewinner Fellers is the first verifiable public exhibition of an Australian talkie.

Adopting a celebrity version of marching around the playground chanting: "Who wants to be in my gang?", today's stars aren't content with creating their own lingerie line or perfume with top notes of "I'm getting to the age where Hollywood starts casting me as my boyfriend's mother" – they want to wrestle back power one muesli recipe at a time.

Thanks to a late goal by the U.S., the final score was only 2-1, in favor of the Dutch, but the match was a version of that old playground game: it's our ball, and you can't play with it.

That skyline suggests, Ben Brantley wrote in The New York Times, "a toyland version of Manhattan, a playground for babes cutting their fangs".

(The second-act clothes are often bizarrely unflattering.) And Derek McLane's set, in which Art Deco-era skyscrapers ingeniously open into satiny rooms, suggests a toyland version of Manhattan, a playground for babes cutting their fangs.