Sentence examples for which tick from inspiring English sources

A 1998 show at the Museum of Modern Art showcased her experiments with Japanese steel yarn, which Tick had fashioned into shimmering curtains.

Is there any evidence that children cared for in loving and intimate relationships arranged by their parents fare worse than those in state-registered nurseries, some of which tick the boxes but feel like little more than child-containment facilities?

And for those few independent schools which tick as few boxes as possible, why not make this part of inspection so that the social responsibility dimension benefits the schools and its pupils?

Reaching for a similar shelf of inspiration is Texas teen noir We Gotta Get Out of This Place (Metrodome, 15), the junior Jim Thompson mechanics of which tick along nicely enough until a slack finale.

Twombly moved to Italy in 1957, but in 1993 began returning to Lexington for months at a time, to work on his heroic, hermetic, mythopoetic paintings (which tick every box on Mann's Southern-artist checklist) and his more restrained sculptures.

Mr. Swenson, shorn of the hippie curls he sported in "Hair," flashes his naughty smile and buffed limbs with precision, and tones down the histrionics for the scenes in which Tick confesses to his pals the awkward truth about the kid and wife back home.

But even in our own times, there have been societies which ticked the other box.

The public's view of Congress, which ticked upward for a time, has plummeted.

But the drop was much steeper in several suburban areas in which ticks have infected many residents in recent years.

It's both great and stupid, which ticks the only television boxes you need to worry about.

On the face of it, this seems like a rather neat idea, which ticks every box for a mass action.