laird in A Sentence

    1

    Bird Boeving Reid Gonazlez Robinson Laird.

    0
    2

    Laird said it was human error.

    0
    3

    Today Laird's is no longer alone.

    0
    4

    Don't you agree, Laird?

    0
    5

    I believe we've got to call Laird.

    0
    6

    Laird B Sabahi.

    0
    7

    Richard Nixon had appointed Laird as the nation's 10th defense secretary in 1969.

    0
    8

    A sophisticated defense of this view is found in philosopher Jesse Prinz's book Gut Reactions, and psychologist James Laird's book Feelings.

    0
    9

    The idea for Coogan's Bluff originated in early 1967 as a TV series and the first draft was drawn up by Herman Miller and Jack Laird, screenwriters for Rawhide.

    0
    10

    Although he wouldn't pay that much for a wine himself, he understands how to some people the rarity and fineness of The Laird are worth paying for(and why it always sells out).

    0
    11

    Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird were both living in the western part of Massachusetts in their 20s in 1983, trying to make a living doing illustrations for local newspapers and fanzines.

    0
    12

    Given that vitamin D is safe in the recommended intakes and is relatively cheap, this study adds to the growing evidence on the benefits of vitamin D for health,” said Laird.

    0
    13

    Given that vitamin D is safe in the recommended intakes and is relatively cheap, this study adds to the growing evidence on the benefits of vitamin D for health,” Laird said.

    0
    14

    A three-day public celebration, hosted at the shipyard by British Antarctic Survey and Cammell Laird, will follow the naming ceremony and aims to inspire and inform people about polar science, engineering and technology.

    0
    15

    For example, the 2005 Laird- a limited edition, $750 wine- has a similar flavour profile to the 2015 vintage Runrig($255), because they were both produced in particularly warm years, which produced rich, full bodied, aromatic wines.

    0
    16

    In a classic study conducted by Ronald Comer and James Laird, a majority of participants who expected to have to eat a worm as part of the experiment subsequently chose to eat the worm when they were later told that they could actually choose a neutral task instead.

    0