Sentence examples for young sticks from inspiring English sources

One of our Third Avenue lookouts reports that he was standing on a corner at Fifty-fourth Street the other night when a gleaming station wagon pulled into a parking space up the block, and two young sticks of boys stepped out and set up bootblack boxes, one in front of the Embers and the other in front of El Morocco.

By J. M. Flagler The New Yorker, July 5, 1958 P. 16 One of our Third Avenue lookouts reports that he was standing on a corner at Fifty-fourth Street the other night when a gleaming station wagon pulled into a parking space up the block, and two young sticks of boys stepped out and set up bootblack boxes, one in front of the Embers and the other in front of El Morocco.

In debates, Mr. Byrne, who ran unsuccessfully for governor in 2010, spoke in level tones about infrastructure projects he wanted to bring to the district, while Mr. Young stuck to fiery but largely general grievances against Washington and the Obama administration.

Tradition decrees that you get all your family – blood and extended, former and future, nice and tiresome, old and young – stick them in a room and celebrate the day.

If they're very young, stick with Caffeine-Free teas and tisanes.

When I see people my age or younger sticking needles in their faces or undergoing surgeries to look younger, it breaks my heart.

"If the young chap sticks with it and gives it a go, he will get there in the end," she said.

Your office may not be planning a trip into orbit, but a mentor programme will still help assure young talent sticks around to see the next frontier for the company.

One young dancer stuck his hand in the chip bowl.

It's harder for the young to stick with things.

His story of a young daydreamer stuck in a clerical job made Keith Waterhouse a household name.