sacks造句

They toted canvas sacks over their shoulders.

This donkey can carry two sacks of grain.

They loaded up the van with sacks of flour.

There's just three burlap sacks in here. To which his partner replies…

They stopped in front of a display of packaged food and bright-colored sacks of litter.

Well, our food sacks are still halfway through. We could search at least for another day.

When the guard looked in the trunk, he was surprised to find six sacks bulging at the seams.

They can be less convenient, like toting cloth sacks or canteens rather than plastic bags or bottled water.

At home, he joined a campaign to keep the Danube delta clean by distributing litter sacks to tourists.

A small flotilla of rafts fashioned from trailer tyres and stacked with sacks of corn floats by, in sight of customs officials.

If the bank does not act swiftly to push the CDS price back down, the regulator seizes the assets, wipes out shareholders and sacks the management.

Near the top he stops at a collection of 10 rickety poles stuck into the soil, with corn sacks sagging between them.

If Tom thinks psychiatric medications are evil, I'm thinking there is no way he would agree with what is essentially the implantation of silicone-stuffed sacks.

One evening, we had sacks of potatoes and containers of ground beef, so we improvised and made a delicious stew by throwing in some herbs and spices.

Bent double, like old beggars under sacks Knock-kneed, coughing like hags, we cursed through sludge Till on the haunting flares we turned our backs And towards our distant rest began to trudge.

But in among the usual fruit and vegetables and cheap clothing there is a curious sight - big sacks of flour, lentils and rice with the stamp of aid agencies on them.

My forehead is wrinkled, the eyes are puffy, the sacks under the eyes are dark, and the skin is no longer as resilient as it was. I need a plastic surgery, and a breast enlargement.

Let other soldiers limp by in rags with their feet tied up in sacks and strips of carpet, but not Ashley. He should come home on a prancing horse, dressed in fine clothes and shining boots, a plume in his hat.