How To Use At leisure In A Sentence

  • In that light, the performance of France (and of the European Union in general) does not look so bad: A much higher rate of growth of productivity than the U.S., and, as one might expect given that leisure is a normal good, the allocation of part of that increase to increased income, and part to increased leisure. The European Outlook, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
  • Hatred is by far the longest pleasure; Men love in haste, but they detest at leisure. Titanic 3D Coming Spring 2012? Plans for a Possible Avatar Extended Cut Theatrical Rerelease? | /Film
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
  • The island is fast-becoming a destination for hikers and many of the wonders can be explored at leisure during a walk in countryside.
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
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  • Members heard that leisure facilities such as fishing and boating will be improved by permanent fishing platforms and a proper jetty.
  • I am seldom at leisure.
  • Marry in haste, repent at leisure
  • We were hoping to miniaturise underwater specimens for carriage to the surface and investigation at leisure. Fantastic Voyage
  • Day 2 Los Angeles At leisure to explore the delights of this bustling city.
  • Delicious breads, oils, cheeses, dips, local and organic produce will be on offer - everyone is invited to browse through the fair at leisure.
  • Of course, I was "footslogging," but this day, having no horse to drag after me, was able to wander more at leisure. A Yeoman's Letters Third Edition
  • You will be able to stroll at leisure through the gardens.
  • Leisure and the Conference Market Many hoteliers believe that leisure facilities give them the edge over their competitors in relation to conference business.
  • He put the idea by until he was at leisure to consider it carefully.
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
  • He put the idea by until he was at leisure to consider it carefully.
  • Spend the afternoon at leisure in the town centre.
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
  • Come round for lunch and then we can discuss it at leisure.
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
  • Gwyneth sat leisurely before the hearth with her needlework and Bolsgar idly whittled on a short branch. THE WOLF AND THE DOVE
  • Days 12-15 Mombasa At leisure in your beach resort.
  • Once those helicopters got into the air, they would be able to strafe the guerrillas almost at leisure. KARA KUSH
  • And so it seems blundering in haste and repenting at leisure is no one's monopoly.
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
  • Accompanied by Adam Ferguson, he visited on this occasion some of the finest districts of Stirlingshire and Perthshire; and not in the percursory manner of his more boyish expeditions, but taking up his residence for a week or ten days in succession at the family residences of several of his young allies of _the Mountain_, and from thence familiarizing himself at leisure with the country and the people round about. Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Volume I (of 10)
  • People these days are so caught up in work that leisure is a bad word in their vocabulary.
  • E-mailers compose letters at leisure on their computer , then send them by modem through the phone line to an on-line service or a computer bulletin board.
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
  • Use it to get info at an accident site or learn the treatments at leisure. Times, Sunday Times
  • Unless we are to believe naively that leisure and luxury crystallize out of thin air, we must recognize and acknowledge that the comforts of globalization are reaped from the labour and toil of others.
  • The writing on the wall was clear - never act in haste to repent at leisure.
  • -- 'And surely,' he continues, 'if the purpose be in good earnest, _not to write at leisure that which men may read at leisure_' -- note it -- that which men may read at leisure -- 'but really to The Philosophy of the Plays of Shakspere Unfolded
  • A time to reflect, gather my thoughts and pray, at leisure.
  • That leisurely pace is what makes a balloon ride such a satisfying experience.
  • But government does not have the freedom to make proposals in haste and repent at leisure. Times, Sunday Times
  • So, brushing the sawdust off the doup of one of them, and slipping it into my coat pocket, which was gey an 'large, I popped at leisure up the close to pay my neighbour a friendly visit. The Life of Mansie Wauch Tailor in Dalkeith, written by himself
  • The subject, again and again, is the American family at leisure, picnicking, playing, sightseeing.
  • You will be able to stroll at leisure through the gardens.
  • We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish 19it at leisure20. 
  • But government does not have the freedom to make proposals in haste and repent at leisure. Times, Sunday Times
  • Spend the afternoon at leisure in the town centre.
  • One need not go beyond the limits of the British Museum to be profoundly accomplished in all branches of science, art, and literature; only it would take a lifetime to exhaust it in any one department; but to see it as we did, and with no prospect of ever seeing it more at leisure, only impressed me with the truth of the old apothegm, "Life is short, and Art is long. Passages from the English Notebooks, Complete
  • But government does not have the freedom to make proposals in haste and repent at leisure. Times, Sunday Times
  • Again and again he paints the crowd's attempts at leisure as feeble reproductions of the discipline of the factory.
  • To sin in haste and repent at leisure is not a privilege available to the public servant. At long last, it's recall day (Jack Bog's Blog)
  • Marry in haste, and repent at leisure
  • Those that are wounded and stunned will be consumed by the swordfish at leisure, circling round any that start to sink.
  • Once those helicopters got into the air, they would be able to strafe the guerrillas almost at leisure. KARA KUSH
  • Come round for lunch and then we can discuss it at leisure.
  • But government does not have the freedom to make proposals in haste and repent at leisure. Times, Sunday Times
  • Marry in haste, repent at leisure
  • Is not the very fact that leisure has become a subject of study a sure sign of a decadent society? Christianity Today
  • Graceful sampans, piled high with meticulous arrangements of fruit and vegetables, tables, urns and clay pots, float leisurely as they plied their merchandise.
  • He put the idea by until he was at leisure to consider it carefully.
  • So, brushing the saw-dust off the doup of one of them, and slipping it into my coat pocket, which was gey an 'large, I popped at leisure up the close to pay my neighbour a friendly visit. The Life of Mansie Wauch tailor in Dalkeith
  • They're seldom at leisure.

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