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Sheds in sentence

84 examples of Sheds in a sentence

The best America for Europe and the world is a confident America – an America that sheds its culture of fear and rediscovers the roots of its culture of hope.
Overall, there were roughly 50 customers (who paid nothing) in a set of six cramped rooms, plus a courtyard in the back with another six sheds.
In those sheds, a dozen men were shaping rubber and plastic, baking the fake feet in autoclaves, and stretching molten plastic pipes over fiery molds to make the fittings that would connect feet with stumps of amputated legs.
Eric Trager of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy notes that Morsi’s previous role in the Muslim Brotherhood’s Guidance Council sheds some light on the motives behind his current behavior.
His legacy sheds light on what moderate leaders in Latin America must do if they are to succeed.
Many “counter-revolutionary” families were forced out of their homes to live in buffalo sheds so that their meager assets could be requisitioned.
Who Pays for Bird Flu?Fifty years ago, American chicken farmers found that by keeping their birds in sheds they could produce chickens for the table more cheaply and with less work than by traditional farmyard methods.
The new method spread: chickens disappeared from fields into long, windowless sheds.
It isn’t called “factory farming” merely because those sheds look like factories.
For a start, it relies on the use of fossil fuel energy to light and ventilate the sheds, and to transport the grain eaten by the chickens.
The air in the sheds is high in ammonia from bird feces, which are usually allowed to pile up for months – and in some cases for a year or more – before being cleaned out.
Just before he gets there, he has an encounter that sheds powerful light on what may be US President Donald Trump’s most important shortcoming.
They are bred to have voracious appetites and gain weight as fast as possible, then reared in sheds that can hold more than 20,000 birds.
Despite these huge costs, three successive governments have produced no white paper or policy analysis that sheds light on the issue, much less devised a strategy for preventing further financial losses.
The report also sheds light on another important question in the climate debate: Is global cooperation critical to mitigate climate change?
But the persistence of these difficulties sheds light on why the eurozone was established in the first place.
This last example also sheds light on important questions concerning what lies ahead.
And, while the new official record depicts this well-known episode in some detail, it sheds no new light on how Hirohito understood his own action.
Indeed, the United Nations Population Division’s recently released biennial World Population Prospects sheds new light on the debate – ongoing for over a decade – about the consequences of low fertility rates in many developed countries.
It also sheds light on the endgame now taking shape in a confused and unsettled eurozone.
A dramatic book that was published just before the referendum on the constitution sheds light on who is behind these machinations.
Nevertheless, understanding this phenomenon and its political consequences sheds light on what other OECD countries might face in the near future.
A new study by the consultants McKinsey, however, sheds some light on this question and moves the debate forward.
The record of the modern US presidency sheds little light on whether Trump’s family-driven leadership style will work.
But Russia's real importance in any looming US-Iraq war lies not so much in its residual military power, as in the light its position sheds not only on the Iraqi problem but on that other member of the "axis of evil": Iran.
Piketty also sheds new light on the “reforms” sold by Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s as growth enhancers from which all would benefit.
Keynes’s beauty contest sheds light on the tragedy of many young people today.
Understanding this apparent contradiction sheds light on the controversy surrounding the question of private bondholders’ involvement in the Greek rescue package.
The content of legal rules in different countries sheds light on these questions.
But the ensuing debate sheds no light on the question of whether policymakers should disregard debt levels when their economies are depressed, as Krugman recommends.
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