(1) The pair, who will dodge mine fields in Senegal and sweeten border officials with a supply of football T-shirts, will travel across France and Spain before catching the boat to Morocco and heading south to Banjul.(2) there is no way to sweeten the statement(3) Catholics dominate the lower levels of the party, so to get on a young, aspiring politician has to sweeten these people.(4) Soak (don't boil) them in water for at least half an hour and sweeten to taste (ideally with honey).(5) Once the juice has cooled, remove the flavourings and sweeten to taste.(6) After all, lactose is from the same general family as sucrose, the table sugar we use to sweeten coffee and tea.(7) But surely, occasionally, it is tempting for a Suez operative to sweeten some local politician in parts of the world where such payments are de rigueur?(8) Maybe used to sweeten the teacher up if you've misbehaved?(9) there is no way to sweeten the statement(10) When people want to sweeten something bitter, they add something sweet.(11) I forgive him because he has enough style to try and sweeten me with champagne.(12) In other words, people sometimes sweeten their stories, particularly if there is a financial incentive.(13) Today I had strawberries on bread, with sugar on top to sweeten the taste.(14) Stabilise wine with Potassium Sorbate at the final racking, sweeten to taste, then bottle.(15) Labour accused Environment Minister Martin Cullen of being like Santa Claus for trying to sweeten voters when he announces the €19.5 million urban renewal and Border grant package today.(16) A thick, soy-based sauce used in Indonesian cooking, sweetened with palm sugar and often seasoned with garlic.
