layeni造句

• OLABISI SHADIE LAYENI-YEE : The Cord That Bound Them
• Layeni-Yee, 38, the eldest of four daughters, would say.
• Layeni-Yee's mother whirled around to see the tower collapse on television.
• Tuesday, Layeni's other daughter will have a saliva sample swabbed from her mouth.
• Shortly thereafter, the club acquired Italians Marco Dugo, Gianmarco Peressini, and Stefano Layeni.
• Layeni-Yee worked in 1 World Trade Center as an assistant manager for International Office Centers.
• The telephone was the umbilical cord that connected Olabisi Shadie Layeni-Yee to her mother, Edith Layeni.
• The telephone was the umbilical cord that connected Olabisi Shadie Layeni-Yee to her mother, Edith Layeni.
• In 1993, Layeni-Yee's mother watched on television as people raced from the World Trade Center to escape a terrorist bombing.
• Monday, Edith Layeni brought in a toothbrush and comb belonging to her daughter, Olabisi Layeni Yee, who worked in the World Trade Center.
• Monday, Edith Layeni brought in a toothbrush and comb belonging to her daughter, Olabisi Layeni Yee, who worked in the World Trade Center.
• Now we know what we liked and what we didn't like, " said Seliatu Layeni, president of the New Covenant's Parent-Teacher Organization.
• At first he had to compete with Stefano Layeni and Daniel Offredi for the starting place, until Ivan Pelizzoli recovered from injury and became the first choice, while Layeni became the second keeper.
• At first he had to compete with Stefano Layeni and Daniel Offredi for the starting place, until Ivan Pelizzoli recovered from injury and became the first choice, while Layeni became the second keeper.
• Since Pelizzoli's loan was not extended, Branduani and Offredi left on loan, Layeni started the opening match of the season, ahead new signing Luca Tomasig, despite he wore no . 1 shirt.
• Like many of his theatre contemporaries, such as A . B . David, P . A . Dawodu, Layeni and G . T . Onimole, his theatre career began under the patronage of the Church.
• Layeni-Yee, whose first name means " love and joy " in Yoruba, would call every day when she arrived at work to check on her two " munchkins, " for whom her mother baby-sat.