outfits造句

They don't wear much makeup. Their outfits are unremarkable.

That would do nothing to deter outfits like the Zetas.

Next month pet boutiques will sell Halloween pumpkin outfits and dainty witches' hats.

These more modest outfits wince at the criticism their flashier brethren are attracting.

As well as preaching pluralism, the old state-backed 【 15 】 outfits should practise it too.

The company will provide the sports outfits for all the players.

The British army has virtually disappeared from the streets and the biggest police paramilitary outfits have opted for voluntary redundancy.

Letters containing anthrax spores were sent to American senators and news outfits in autumn 2001, killing five and infecting seventeen.

Some outfits may prosper with a few out-of-town stores that people visit infrequently, spending lots.

Allowing education outfits to make a profit from running new "free" schools would encourage more applicants: Mr Cameron should reconsider his reluctance to let them to do so.

More than 10,000 of the outfits have been sold in the approach to this year's , which Americans are renowned for celebrating elaborately.

Other businesses, such as tourism, have been pulled back into central control, with formerly semi-autonomous outfits such as car-hire agencies and marinas now run by ministries.

Young Nim, adorably clothed in outfits more suited to a toddler than a baby chimpanzee, seems perfectly designed to excite feelings of affection and protectiveness.

Chris McGurk, who runs Overture, reckons that three-quarters of the newly financed outfits will be gone within five years, and he may be right.

TV, launched in collaboration with Vogue's US edition in September. It offers snappy video content and encourages viewers to “Share your Style” by uploading photos of their favourite outfits or items.

Tailored outfits are more popular than meringue-shaped gowns as economical women want to be able to wear the dress again for nights out, according to the research by industry experts.

Last year a torrent of Wall Street money, which had allowed the big studios and independent outfits to share the risk and expense of making films, abruptly dried up.

Winona Ryder, usually seen in blue jeans and tight tops, was buttoned into ladylike outfits by Marc Jacobs for her trial on shoplifting charges in Los Angeles in 2002.