Sentence examples for Musa from high-quality English sources.

• “It’s a relative of hashish,” Musa explained.

• In 2004, he isolated a single gene from a wild banana called Musa acuminata malaccensis.

• Historians have worked out that Mansa Musa was worth an incredible £325 billion, roughly, in modern money.

• She becomes involved in the Kashmir struggle with Musa, then marries Naga and eventually rents a flat from Biplab.

• Khalil Musa and his impeccable business ethic.”

• Musa was born in the provincial city of Nizip in 1960.

• When Musa was twelve, his father died in a car accident.

• Musa, hoping to help the country, accepted the offers anyway.

Use Musa in a sentence.

• “More like four, not counting the bones,” Musa said, in the car.

• Rosenberg warned family and friends that the Musa murders would never be properly investigated.

• When Musa got into a dispute with the gang, and refused to pay for the contraband, he was assassinated.

• Musa paused outside a fish shop, where piles of silver anchovies and reddish-gold mullet lay in bins of ice.

• In August, 2011, the trial of the alleged assassins of Khalil Musa and his daughter Marjorie was completed in Guatemala.

• Musa said that he would not tolerate messages embedded with “double meanings,” adding, “I protect myself from my enemies.”

• In an attempt to distract the vigilantes, Musa said, it appeared that Boko Haram had blown up their own camp and their captives and fled.

• If CICIG concluded that the President, the First Lady, and Alejos had, in fact, killed Khalil and Marjorie Musa, then the government could collapse.

Musa sentence examples

• In one rather strange passage, Musa exhorts the dish to defeat the spectre of culinary fusion: “How can we deny you, how can we ignore you, O keşkek!”

• Khalil Musa and his daughter Marjorie Musa, who, in cowardly fashion, were assassinated by President Álvaro Colom, with the consent of his wife, Sandra de Colom, and with the help of . . .

• If you want just a sample of the saltier side of the Decameron, the quality for which it is most loved—or if you are teaching an undergraduate survey of Italian literature—use Musa and Bondanella’s abridged edition.

• Each issue includes a section titled “Seven Forgotten Folk Recipes,” collected by Musa during periodic forays that have taken him from the Balkans to the Caucasus, and during which he has rescued from obscurity various wild greens, sausages, yogurts, and cheeses.