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"wastepaper basket" Definitions
  1. a basket or other container for waste paper, etc.

22 Sentences With "wastepaper basket"

How to use wastepaper basket in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "wastepaper basket" and check conjugation/comparative form for "wastepaper basket". Mastering all the usages of "wastepaper basket" from sentence examples published by news publications.

"I crumpled it up real nice and tight and skyhooked it into my wastepaper basket," he recalled, invoking his trademark shot.
Carlston had to fish the code for the game A.E. (Japanese for stingrays) out of [programmers] Jun Wada's and Makoto Horai's wastepaper basket.
For ice hockey, he carefully rolled a green ball into a light blue wastepaper basket that he'd tipped on its side in his living room.
Paper airplanes are a classic form of office entertainment whether you're seeing how far you can throw them, trying to dunk in a wastepaper basket, or hitting your annoying coworker in the back of the head.
He cannot throw the papers away because the wastepaper basket is already overflowing, and besides, somewhere among the unanswered letters and unpaid bills it is possible that there is a cheque for two guineas which he is nearly certain he forgot to pay into the bank. . . .
The wastepaper basket could be a black-and-gold metal cachepot on bun feet.
It had only one room for sometimes as many as 80 schoolchildren. An “extraordinary visitation” in 1910 complained that there were no spittoon, no wastepaper basket and no handkerchief available, and that the benches were old and therefore unsuitable.
Drazil in the previous book as his former teacher whom he hated. Upon meeting Mrs. Drazil again, Louis is forced to shave his mustache and finish a homework assignment he missed over 15 years prior. When he insults her, she places a wastepaper basket over his head.
No clue was given as to its location but it was eventually found in a Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, hotel wastepaper basket. It being scratched made it useless so it was re-ground by lens maker Alvan Clark. When it was reinstalled the clarity was improved so the lens-napping benefited the observatory. In gratitude, Langley added Clark's name to the telescope.
Drummer David used a wastepaper basket to keep the beat, and while Sawyer, Locorriere and Cummings played and sang a few songs, Francis hopped up and danced on the mogul's desk. This meeting secured the band their first record contract. The film, released in 1971 by National General Pictures, received mixed critical reviews and did only modestly at the box office, but later became a cult film.
The prosecution described how Maher cut himself with a knife and then set a fire in a wastepaper basket. He called for rescue and told authorities that two masked intruders were in the apartment. But rather than extinguish the fire, Maher let it spread, the prosecution charged, leading to the two deaths. Prosecutors also said that his tale about intruders delayed the work of firefighters.
The boss throws the dead fly, along with the blotting paper that was underneath it for his cruel game, into the wastepaper basket. He asks his clerk for fresh blotting paper. The boss suddenly "feels a wretchedness that frightens him and finds himself bereft". He tries to remember what he had been thinking about before noticing the fly, but cannot recall his grieving for his son.
Not long after, Porto and investigators went together to Porto's country house in Teo. Police told Porto not to touch anything, as the house could be a crime scene. Porto told police that she needed to use the bathroom. An officer followed her upstairs, where instead of going to the bathroom, she entered a bedroom and attempted to retrieve the contents of a wastepaper basket.
Sandherr was assisted by Commandant Henry, an officer who had the total confidence of General Gonse. In September 1894, the Statistical Section intercepted a handwritten note found in the wastepaper basket of the German ambassador in Paris, thanks to a household servant in the embassy. The document established that French military secrets had been handed over to the Germans, then considered a national enemy. Sandherr gathered a secret commission of inquiry that hastily decided on Captain Alfred Dreyfus as the perpetrator.
In a Roman Catholic convent near Montreal, Quebec, Canada, during evening prayers, the nuns hear screams coming from the room of Sister Agnes, a young novice. Agnes is found in her room bleeding profusely, and in a wastepaper basket there is a dead baby with its umbilical cord wrapped around its neck. Sister Agnes is suspected of killing the baby, so psychiatrist Martha Livingston is assigned by a court to determine if she is competent to stand trial. In an interview, Agnes claims she doesn't remember being pregnant or giving birth, and shows a lack of understanding of how babies are conceived.
The bordereau had been torn into six pieces, and had been found by Madame Bastian in the wastepaper basket of Maximilian von Schwartzkoppen, the German military attaché. When the document was investigated, Dreyfus was convicted largely on the basis of testimony by professional handwriting experts:Rothstein, E. "A Century-Old Court Case That Still Resonates" The New York Times (17 October 2007). the graphologists asserted that "the lack of resemblance between Dreyfus' writing and that of the bordereau was proof of a 'self-forgery,' and prepared a fantastically detailed diagram to demonstrate that this was so." There were also assertions from military officers who provided confidential evidence.
Centre Block ablaze in 1916 A fire alarm was raised in the Centre Block on 3 February 1916, at 8:37 pm; something had been seen smouldering in a wastepaper basket in the Reading Room, but as that was not terribly unusual, a clerk was called to assist. However, by that point, the fire had progressed beyond control in the wood-panelled and paper-filled room. The House of Commons was in session that evening and was interrupted by the chief doorkeeper of the Commons calling for evacuation. Some women in the gallery, unaware of the urgency, attempted to reclaim their fur coats from the coat check, and perished.
For whatever reason, he would always refuse an offer from her to go out for a meal while working. His explanation to us was that even though he was starving, he didn't want to be always the free gift, and not to be able to reciprocate the gesture. However, in spite of his turning down the offer the lady would every day, buy two packs of whatever meal she had, eat hers, put the other pack in the wastepaper basket and proceed to leave the studio for a while. Saka would then into the bin and polish off the second pack, which had been brought purposefully for him.
Carlton subsequently confronted her and is about to throw her out on the streets, before he realises that she knows enough about him to be a threat to him. As a result, his minder locks Angel in a bedroom, while his boss decided what to do with her and Jarvis, however, she flees to Jarvis flat. After knocking them both unconscious and carrying them into the bedroom, Carlton's minder subsequently burnt the flat down, by placing a light match into a wastepaper basket in an attempt to kill them both. However, Jarvis wakes up in time and manages to save them both by throwing Angel, out of the bedroom window, before jumping out after her.
Prior to US adoption of the British system, officer couriers brought COMINT to the White House and State Department, staying with the reader in most cases. For a time, after an intercept was found in the wastepaper basket of FDR's military aide, the Army and Navy cryptanalytic agencies unilaterally cut off White House access. In current US practice, there may be a special security office with the physical security of a Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) used for Sensitive Compartmented Information (SCI) and Special Access Programs (SAP) information inside an organization. Parts of intelligence agencies, or manufacturing facilities for Special Access Projects, may, in their entirety, be considered secure for such material.
Rocky the Rocket, The University of Toledo's mascot, was created in the 1966–67 academic year by the Spirits and Traditions committee, an appendage of student government, with various students being chosen to dress up as the mascot for different games. In the fall of 1968, Rocky was taken under the wing of Dan Seemann, Director of Student Activities at the time, and the First Official Rocky the Rocket, Bill Navarre, emerged. Navarre assumed the role at both home and away football and basketball games, wearing the Rocky the Rocket costume, which was made by the theatre department seamstress: a wastepaper basket with a pointed rocket top made of papier-mâché. In the past, Rocky was run by the Student Activities office, but is now supported by the Athletics Department.
Meanwhile, a former rival of Bowe's was also looking to get himself back into title contention. Shortly after Bowe defeated Holyfield in their first fight to claim the then-undisputed world heavyweight championship, the WBC declared that he must make a defense of the belt against their top contender, Lennox Lewis. Bowe had a previous beef with Lewis over his loss to the British heavyweight in the finals at the 1988 Summer Olympics and thus did not feel he should get a shot; in a press conference, Bowe refused to fight Lewis and for emphasis, he took the WBC belt and dropped it in a wastepaper basket. Shortly after Tyson won the WBC title from Frank Bruno, Lewis began clamoring for a chance to regain the belt he lost to Oliver McCall in 1994.

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