How to use golden geese in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "golden geese" and check conjugation/comparative form for "golden geese". Mastering all the usages of "golden geese" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Golden Geese don't come along too often in one's life.
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Instagram and WhatsApp have become golden geese for Facebook, and Olivan will have to ensure they're not tarnished through deeper connections to Facebook's battered brand.
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Giants and golden geese can go about their usual business when the pantomime version of the fairy tale, by husband-and-wife theatermakers Julie Atlas Muz and Mat Fraser, finishes its run.
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While her artist peers continue to rack up show after show (Georgia O'Keeffe and Frida Kahlo have been rediscovered as art institutions' golden geese), Brigman remains relatively unknown even in her own backyard, despite a period of international notoriety as the only fellow west of the River in the Photo-Secession, Alfred Stieglitz's fine-art photography group.
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All in all, Barks drew nine stories with Magica: The Midas Touch in 1961; Ten- Cent Valentine, The Unsafe Safe, and Raven Mad in 1962; Oddball Odyssey, For Old Dime's Sake, and Isle of Golden Geese in 1963; The Many Faces of Magica de Spell and Rug Riders in the Sky in 1964. In the latter, Barks tried to increase the usability of the character by having plots turn on other magic artifacts, here a flying carpet, not always having to repeat the joke about Scrooge's first coin. Magica also appeared as an antagonist in the Wizards of Mickey comic series as part of a trio of sorceresses who all had rivalries with each other.
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In The Menehune Mystery, Scrooge mentions thirty Beagle Boys. Don Rosa, however, constantly uses seven Beagle Boys in his stories, but instead of using a random number Rosa always hides one prison numbers behind something to avoid two Beagle Boys having the same number. The Beagle Boys usually operate on their own, but collaborated with Magica De Spell in the 1963 Barks story Isle of the Golden Geese, and again in the 1997 Don Rosa story A Little Something Special where they also teamed up with Flintheart Glomgold. In The Status Seeker (Uncle Scrooge #41, 1963) by Carl Barks, they are shown to be part of a labor union called the "Burglars, Thugs, and Pirates Union", at Local No. 61⁄2.
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