Sentences with phrase «put in my shoes under»

It is the gel cushions I want to put in my shoes under my foot which I can not find anymore.

Not exact matches

In passing the revenue bill, Senators put their stamp of approval on more than $ 800 million in new revenue, including the re-institution of a state sales tax on clothing and shoes under $ 11In passing the revenue bill, Senators put their stamp of approval on more than $ 800 million in new revenue, including the re-institution of a state sales tax on clothing and shoes under $ 11in new revenue, including the re-institution of a state sales tax on clothing and shoes under $ 110.

On the other hand, «You Were Never Here» has the narrative structure of shattered glass, designed to put the audience in the shoes of a character whose mind is unraveling under the cascade of traumas — flashbacks of his abusive father, PTSD from combat and the disorientation of a revenge mission that forces Joe to navigate a hazy world of men with their hands on the levers of power and an under - age sex ring.

In the final verse, Lamar states, «Not the title y ’ all want me under / All hail King Killmonger,» effectively putting himself in the shoes of Michael B Jordan's villain Erik KillmongeIn the final verse, Lamar states, «Not the title y ’ all want me under / All hail King Killmonger,» effectively putting himself in the shoes of Michael B Jordan's villain Erik Killmongein the shoes of Michael B Jordan's villain Erik Killmonger.

The interest is understandable — those very difficult times provide fertile ground for putting the reader in the protagonist's shoes and forcing her to question what she might have done under such circumstances.

You waited in line for 30 minutes, took off your shoes, removed your computer from its bag, put your keys in the dog bowl, removed your belt and ultimately had to pose for the «back - scatter body imaging device» so that the TSA could get a quick, blurry peek under your clothing.

In Condron v. National Assembly for Wales and Another [2006] EWCA LGR 87 (where under consideration was the effect of an observation to an objector of the chairman of a Welsh Assembly Planning Committee that he was «going to go with the Inspector's report») Lord Justice Richards had conducted a lengthy analysis of all the relevant facts and circumstances and felt «entitled, indeed required, to reach a decision on this issue...» The court was there putting itself in the shoes of the classic «fair - minded and informed observer and making its own assessment of the real possibility of predetermination»In Condron v. National Assembly for Wales and Another [2006] EWCA LGR 87 (where under consideration was the effect of an observation to an objector of the chairman of a Welsh Assembly Planning Committee that he was «going to go with the Inspector's report») Lord Justice Richards had conducted a lengthy analysis of all the relevant facts and circumstances and felt «entitled, indeed required, to reach a decision on this issue...» The court was there putting itself in the shoes of the classic «fair - minded and informed observer and making its own assessment of the real possibility of predetermination»in the shoes of the classic «fair - minded and informed observer and making its own assessment of the real possibility of predetermination».