at a beauty parlor造句

• Phyllis and Karen first stop at a beauty parlor, emerging with gaudy makeovers.
• At a beauty parlor I could satisfy many people who want to be pretty.
• Police said Gutierrez admitted having the cocaine attached to her head at a beauty parlor.
• And the play has a small cast : the usual folks at a beauty parlor, plus a homicide detective, of course.
• On Saturday October 23, 1937, the ICHS was burnt to ashes in a terrible fire that started a block away at a beauty parlor.
• The following day, Samantha is finishing up at a beauty parlor when a rock propelled by a lawn mower suddenly impales her eye and kills her.
• For Meluzio, who lived alone around the corner, Compadre Grocery was a nocturnal haven, said his niece, Carmella Pinello, who works at a beauty parlor in the neighborhood.
• "People are talking more about his personal life than what he can do for his country, " said Debbie Pienaar, a receptionist at a beauty parlor near Clinton's harborside hotel.
• Feel Better is like two hours at a beauty parlor _ except that every customer has a lot more on her mind than tonight's dinner date or next week's wedding.
• Batty said her co-worker at a beauty parlor in Merrillville, Indiana, told her after leaving the club that Tyson had bitten her face while kissing her and had touched her.
• One of those arrested in Ward's offensive was Vladimir Castillo, 39, a Dominican known by the street name Bla, who the authorities said posed for years as a cashier at a beauty parlor.
• A day after his arrest, a stubble-faced Scott, wearing large hoop earrings, was back to gluing weaves to heads at a beauty parlor in Albany, a town 150 miles ( 240 kilometers ) south of Atlanta.
• Waterproof, dustproof and durable enough to withstand shakes and bumps, Flora-ie is meant for accessing data stored in advance _ or elsewhere, such as inventory for truck drivers, hairstyle designs at a beauty parlor or blueprints at a construction site.
• One problem, says Dwana Pinchock, of the National Citizens'Coalition of Nursing Home Reform, is that for nurse's aides, who do most of the bathing, dressing, turning and feeding of patients, there is often less required training than for a manicurist at a beauty parlor, and they may be paid less than a beginning caretaker at the zoo.