a corduroy jacket造句

• Have no fear, Levin said, looking like a grandfatherly sort in a corduroy jacket.
• A corduroy jacket looked soft as mink, while subtle pleats and pintucking criss-crossed fluid jersey dresses.
• At Wet Seal in Lakeland Square mall, brooches are displayed bunched together high on the lapel of a corduroy jacket.
• Miller gave Orwell a corduroy jacket which was a more suitable outfit for fighting than the blue suit Orwell was wearing.
• A slew of charmeuse dresses, a corduroy jacket with a satin lapel and pants with satin insets were simply a step in the wrong direction.
• At the Atsara Cyber Cafe, Tenzin Wangchuck, 20, is wearing khakis, an earring and a corduroy jacket with " Harley-Davidson " embroidered on the back.
• Dressed in jeans and a corduroy jacket, he laid Thomas and William to rest among corn fields and pines, a single white coffin bearing their bones.
• Also under the hammer was a corduroy jacket worn by John Lennon on the last Beatles tour, which fetched 8, 000 pounds ( dlrs . 13, 000)
• Elliott decorated her pants with studs, attached a gray hoodie sweat shirt to a corduroy jacket and had an airbrushed portrait of herself added to a plain white T-shirt.
• Dressed in a style of clothing popular around 1700, Sandrone sports a corduroy jacket, short corduroy pants, red and white cross-striped socks, flowers, a vest, and sturdy farmer's boots.
• He knows a prince when he sees one, even if the fellow was dressed in jeans and sneakers and a corduroy jacket, and the prince knew Schwab, who is the president of the World Economic Forum.
• Dressed as if headed for an evening of shooting bar pool in her native Hillsboro, Ore ., Milbrett was wearing a corduroy jacket, a black sweater and jeans and was carrying a tabloid newspaper open to the sports pages.
• He understood that there was a warm heart under a corduroy jacket, a vein of sentiment even in the lowly costermonger and he gave us the ballads which are now household words . " The writer Richard Anthony Baker highlighted the " snobbery " of some theatre critics who thought that music hall entertainment was " innately inferior to the legitimate theatre ".