Diversions Sentence Examples

diversions
  • Roger rose and went to the front of Diversions and returned with one of Ouray's many history books.

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  • Market Management Reduce costs where utility diversions or agreements required.

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  • Today's program was scheduled for a different track—meeting with the old timers, the curmudgeons, over their morning coffee meeting at Diversions Coffee House.

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  • While these may serve as amusing diversions for a while, they aren't fixing things.

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  • Charismatic and well informed, he could talk for hours on any subject with frequent, lengthy and entertaining diversions.

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  • During the closure period traffic diversions will be in place.

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  • An accident investigation was still being dealt with at 2pm yesterday, with the road closed and diversions in place.

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  • This gives passengers an unparalleled opportunity to explore the many features and amenities of their Royal Caribbean cruise ship, such as the signature rock climbing wall and other fun diversions.

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  • Most adventure ships do not have casinos, spas, or other familiar cruise ship diversions.

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  • Inside were crazy mirrors, spinning barrels and other fun diversions.

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  • Ride your tube down an 1,100-foot river marked with fountains, waterfalls and several other water diversions.

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  • Flash games can also be quick diversions when you can't stare at another spreadsheet cell.

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  • The history of video games is a fairly recent one; the first video games were created in the 1950s as computer demonstrations and visual diversions.

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  • These "diversions" will be renewed in this version as well, in addition to interactive backgrounds and other nifty features.

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  • Whether it is a realistic first-person shooter title or a fun cartoonish variation, they are fun diversions that can satisfy the hunter in you.

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  • This is why the Scene It games are wonderful diversions for couples.

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  • Most of the popular sites merely offer mild diversions and time-wasting activities.

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  • This function also allows you to enter attractions that are fun diversions for the whole family.

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  • One version was directed by The Malloys, and provides an inventive take on childhood diversions.

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  • Despite these diversions from her short stature, however, Snooki is undeniably shorter than everyone else featured on the show.

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  • Each season brings new diversions, whether you're looking for fun and exciting or laid-back and relaxing.

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  • Are you going over to Diversions Coffee House tomorrow and talk to the curmudgeons?

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  • Today's program was scheduled for a different track—meeting with the old timers, the curmudgeons, over their morning coffee meeting at Diversions Coffee House.

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  • Dean returned to Bird Song mid-morning, showered, and walked the three blocks to Diversions, a combination used book store, coffee shop, and local gathering place, on Sixth Street, a half block from Main.

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  • After wasting the critical moment of the war in the diversions of court life, the new English king, Edward II., made an inglorious march to Cumnock and back without striking a blow; and then returned south, leaving the war to a succession of generals.

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  • In 1786 Horne Tooke conferred perpetual fame upon his benefactor's country house by adopting, as a second title of his elaborate philological treatise of "EirEa the more popular though misleading title of The Diversions of Purley.

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  • The reason assigned for these extraordinary diversions of the drainage right across the general strike of the ridges is that it is antecedent - i.e.

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  • The worst that can be laid to his charge is that he had a great liking for some diversions, quite harmless in themselves, but condemned by the rigid precisians among whom he lived, and for whose opinion he had a great respect.

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  • It was impossible first because--as experience shows that a three-mile movement of columns on a battlefield never coincides with the plans--the probability of Chichagov, Kutuzov, and Wittgenstein effecting a junction on time at an appointed place was so remote as to be tantamount to impossibility, as in fact thought Kutuzov, who when he received the plan remarked that diversions planned over great distances do not yield the desired results.

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