yardman造句

• Actually, Troy is a not-so-vicious attack dog, a 15-pound Lhasa apso, a little fur ball that barks when the doorbell rings, but lets the yardman enter the gate without a whimper.
• Ellis, the son of a yardman, grew up in Houston, attended college at Texas Southern University, and earned a law degree and a master's degree in public affairs at the University of Texas in Austin.
• Even then, SL ( S ) was exclusively for a maximum of three supply branch Upper Yardman scheme; there was no direct recruitment from civilians as a Supplementary List pusser, though this appears to have been introduced in the 1990s.
• After purchasing the school from the Benedictines, the brothers devoted themselves to the school, " not only teaching and guiding their students, but also staffing the school as carpenters, painters, plumbers, electricians, and yardmen . ".
• But among African-Americans, the image of a black man stooping to shine a white man's shoes still conjures the days when black men could only hold jobs as Pullman porters, cooks, bellhops, yardmen and shoeshine boys.
• Ellis, the son of a yardman and a maid, who is now a powerful state senator here, went to law school at the University of Texas, then the clubby, overwhelmingly white launching pad for the state's aspiring movers and shakers.
• Supply branch Upper Yardman scheme ( entering Britannia Royal Naval College ( BRNC ), Dartmouth, Devon, as a Cadet or Midshipman, under terms similar to those direct from civilian life ) was open to those supply branch ratings under the age of about 25.
• As dawn broke in Port Jervis and a yardman readied a train for the 7 : 30 a . m . run to Hoboken, Dame smoked a cigarette and recalled the last time he met DeCurtis, with whom he had worked off and on for 30 years.
• A music video was released on 15 October 2013, and it shows Lavigne roaming the halls of an abandoned mansion, with Kroeger's appearance being channeled through an elderly yardman, only to be seen as his true self through mirrored and tablet-assisted images.
• The term Upper Yardman refers to the days of sail where the smartest and bravest of seamen manned the upper yards and its adoption served to reinforce the superiority of the officer candidates to the rest of the lower-deck and suggested officer-like qualities of courage and seamanship skill.