donkey jackets造句

• Wearing a donkey jacket and balaclava, she was driven, and walked around the area.
• Like a poacher, he used them as a stake; he would take them out of his donkey jacket and throw their soft bodies on the counter of the betting shop.
• He styles himself as a coal miner, and appears on stage and in videos dressed in a British Coal NCB Donkey Jacket, a hard hat with a lamp and a flask of tea.
• Bryn Terfel started off with a short speech and introduced the Wales Millennium Centre singers and dancers, who in hard hats and donkey jackets sang and danced the story of the construction of the building.
• Already stressed from touring, Freeman refused to switch his donkey jacket for the suits which the band had decided to all wear for the show, so departed from the band the day before the recording.
• Lloyd visited fruit farmers who used Smudge pot heaters to protect their crops; Hartley arranged for a part of the King George VI Reservoir that had been left empty for the duration of the war to be used for experiments; and Walker took to long walks on foggy nights wearing a government issue donkey jacket  much to the puzzlement of his family.
• The right-wing newspapers nevertheless lambasted him consistently for what they saw as his bohemian eccentricity, attacking him for wearing what they described as a " donkey jacket " ( actually he wore a type of duffel coat ) at the wreath-laying ceremony at the the Queen Mother had described it as a " sensible coat for a day like this ", which could be considered a slight or a compliment depending on whether irony was intended.
• Set in the fictional Yorkshire town of Scarsdale, the show was centred on the bungling exploits of Selwyn Froggitt, a burly, balding, good-natured council labourer ( Maynard ) usually clad in a donkey jacket, with pretensions to intellectual competence ( he carried " The Times " rolled up in the pocket of his donkey jacket, although was hardly ever seen reading it, preferring to tell people that " There was an article about it in " The Times " " ) and an urge to improve his life and that of everyone around him.
• Set in the fictional Yorkshire town of Scarsdale, the show was centred on the bungling exploits of Selwyn Froggitt, a burly, balding, good-natured council labourer ( Maynard ) usually clad in a donkey jacket, with pretensions to intellectual competence ( he carried " The Times " rolled up in the pocket of his donkey jacket, although was hardly ever seen reading it, preferring to tell people that " There was an article about it in " The Times " " ) and an urge to improve his life and that of everyone around him.