How to use cottons to in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "cottons to" and check conjugation/comparative form for "cottons to". Mastering all the usages of "cottons to" from sentence examples published by news publications.
I have a feeling that for every viewer who really cottons to The First, there will be three or four who spend their entire viewing howling at its self-seriousness.
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Target said on Friday that it was severing ties with Welspun after its extensive investigation had confirmed that the Indian company, which purportedly used Egyptian cottons to make sheets and pillowcases sold to the retailer, substituted non-Egyptian cotton instead.
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But eventually she cottons to what we already know, or can pretty easily guess: The people she's closest to, including her mother, Caroline (Geraldine James), her former best friend, Mandy (Christine Bottomley), and the affable new neighbor, Billy (Adeel Akhtar), are harboring secrets that start to make her own past transgression look tolerable.
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The advent of worldwide trade resulted in many kinds of plants being introduced to new places (see Columbian exchange). In the case of cotton, this exchange happened in all directions, new world cottons to the old world, old world cottons to the new word, and cottons to places which they had never grown before. In some cases, this resulted in multiple kinds of cotton growing in the same region. Since then, most of these regions have transitioned to specialize in a particular kind of cotton, resulting in the distinctive market classes of today.
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In general grants were made to partnerships between landlords and merchant manufacturers. By 1785 quality of Irish output was sufficiently high for Irish printed cottons to be successfully exported to Portugal and Latin America. The Orrs’ bought the established factory village at Stratford-on-Slaney in 1791 and said that it would cost £20,000 to develop it as a weaving, bleaching and printing centre.
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Condenser spinning was developed to enable the short fibres produced as waste from the combing of fine cottons, to be spun into a soft, coarse yarns suitable for sheeting, blankets etc. Only approximately 2% of the mule spindles in Lancashire were Condenser spindles, but many more Condenser mules survive today as these were the last spindles regularly at work., and the mules are similar. Helmshore Mills was a cotton waste mule spinning mill.
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Cotton's grandson, Sir John Cotton (1909-2002), was Ambassador to the Congo Republic and Burundi and the last of six generations of Cottons to serve in colonial administration in India. He was an active writer and activist on behalf of Indian rights until the end of his life, despite ill health and financial difficulties. In 1911 he published his memoirs, Indian and Home Memories. Sir Henry Cotton died at his home in St John's Wood, London, in October 1915.
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