Sentence examples for without a knife from inspiring English sources

This one had no furniture and food was served without a knife or fork.

Without a knife in the situation it's not as dangerous an event".

The idea that a boy from east London thought he could not travel to west London without a knife would be laughable if it were not a telling indicator of the impact that the sensationalising of violent crime is having on young people, males in particular.

WITH: Jimmy Wang Yu (the One-Armed Boxer), Kam Kong (Fung Sheng Wu Chi, Master of the Flying Guillotine), Lung Kun Yee (President Eagle Fist), Lau Ka Wing (Yoga Master), Wang Lung Wei (Win Without a Knife Yakuma) and Sham Tsim Po (Eagle Claw Wu Shao Tieh).

So the question becomes, can we have a pocket knife without a knife?" For starters, the companies hope to wean customers off last-minute purchases, encouraging them instead to buy in advance so the Swiss army knives can be packed in luggage to avoid confiscation by airport security.

The chop and swipe of his forearms, with or without a knife, become as mechanical as the hammer blows of a blacksmith, and the point at which he casually shoots a friend's wife (who has invited him to stay for supper), in order to extract information from the friend, is either proof of Mills's own madness or, at best, a thoughtful critique of the decline in domestic French cuisine.

Now we can take a look inside the body without using a knife".

He said: "The regrettable reality is that to mount the kind of attacks which [Isis] in Syria and in Iraq has in mind for Australia, all you need is a determined individual who will kill without compunction, a knife, an iPhone, and a victim.

"The regrettable reality is that to mount the kind of attacks which Isil in Syria and in Iraq has in mind for Australia, all you need is a determined individual who will kill without compunction, a knife, an iPhone, and a victim," Abbott told the Seven Network as part of a Friday morning media blitz.

Its use is fairly self-explanatory, but if you need a metaphor, let's just say you can't be sure whether you need to buy more peanut butter without sticking a knife in the jar, scraping round the edges and seeing if any comes out.

There is something of the miracle worker about him, having less to do with any swaggering air he conveys (he doesn't) than with a sense one gets that he sees the you that has become obscured under the passage of time -- and, perhaps most important of all, that he will redress nature's injuries without inserting a knife and with minimal investment of that bugaboo known as "down time".