How to use beer and skittles in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "beer and skittles" and check conjugation/comparative form for "beer and skittles". Mastering all the usages of "beer and skittles" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Life may not be all beer and Skittles, but if drastic measures aren't implemented immediately, we may never again know the embrace of that nectar of the gods that is beer.
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Tea and beer are typical and rather iconic drinks in England. Beer is used metaphorically to refer to pleasure, as in cakes and ale and beer and skittles. Most tea drunk in England is black tea.However, green tea and herbal tea have increased in popularity in recent years (see RateTea).
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Notes: "If you think directing a visiting Rose Bowl team is all beer and skittles, you should have worn the shoes of Coach Wallace Butts, the Georgia grid master" A spectator in the stadium died of a heart attack during the game.Spectator Dies in Grandstand, Excitement Brings Fatal Heart Attack to 52-Year-Old Fan. Los Angeles Times, January 2, 1943.
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In addition, it also reduces the traffic and time barrier for those who are interested in shop or dine at the market. This night market has thrived progressively since then and has become another favourite Kaohsiung night life option among residents and visitors. Multiple vendors will fill the market at night. The night market tends to attract people to come to a gathering in the market these days to have a good time since it comprises all beer and skittles such as late-night snakes, entertainment, and shopping.
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Border distributed a variety of products during its existence, including Border Mild (a dark mild ale), Exhibition Ale and its generally well-regarded Border Bitter (marketed with slogans such as "Wine of Wales", "Thirst Come Thirst Served", and "Prince of Ales"; the writer and humourist Miles Kington, whose father was the brewery's director, commented that Border had "managed to produce damned good beer but had never come up with a good slogan").Kington, M.A Motto That I Can Drink To, The Independent, 05-09-02 The bitter was described by journalist Richard Boston, writing in 1976, as "reddish in colour, pleasant in flavour, but rather thin".Boston, R. Beer and Skittles, Collins, 1976, p.208 Border Bitter had an Original Gravity of 1034, and used Fuggles, Goldings and Whitbread Goldings Variety (WGV) hops, while Border Mild had an OG of 1030.
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