Voorbeelden van home

• He was shot dead outside his home.

• Her home is in the east of France.

• I'd like to wish you every happiness in your new home.

• Storms caused power cuts in hundreds of homes last night.

• The police found a vital clue to the girl's disappearance in a wooded area near her home.

• Her home is the east of France.

• After you've gained some experience teaching abroad you can come home and get a job.

• The advertising campaign will try to hammer home the message that excessive drinking is a health risk.

• She is riding the fastest horse and is certain to romp home.

• When one engine stopped, we had to turn round and fly home.

• Their performance was nothing to write home about.

• Thousands of people turned out to welcome the England team home.

• I stayed in Montreal for two weeks then flew home.

• The team playing at home had a big advantage.

• The diplomats have been sent home because their embassy has become a nest of spies and espionage.

• Consumption was part of the ordinary life, still represented, albeit often precariously, by the home front.

• Recently my five-yearold returned home from school quite pleased with herself.

• Soldiers on leave and veterans returning home undoubtedly passed on their knowledge and experiences to the rest of the population.

• For the most part, the returning soldiers were welcomed home warmly.

• A group of 27 older adults in inpatient rehabilitation were interviewed during the programme and after returning home.

• Jeeter does not share his ill-begotten gains with his co-conspirators, however, but runs away and eats his fill before returning home with the remaining turnips.

• It is difficult to find a single refugee who thinks that they will be returning home any time in the near future.

• The government has been reducing home-help services and experimenting with privatisation.

• The data were collected at home parties, lunchtime breaks, and other private venues.

• The mediastinal drain is removed on the morning after surgery and the patient is discharged home on the third day.

• Other studies indicate that the quality of home and work roles intersect in important ways to predict well-being.

• These limiting factors do not emerge in the accompanying scenario, which presents an unhurried and relatively straightforward assessment of a man living at home.

• Large private providers may therefore deliver relatively high quality care, but this tends to be standardised across all their homes.

• The philosophy of these homes is characterized by a very strong emphasis on training the staff.

• Older infants may be more likely to have moved around to different foster homes and thus to have suffered more disruptions than younger infants.