Pouch in a sentence as a noun

One is stored off site in a fire proof box in an anti static pouch.

You'd keep them on a microSD card that you keep in a tiny pouch under your skin.

If you're going to keep your phone in a Faraday cage pouch, why not simply turn it off?

"Astronauts now given free* pouch of Snapple for their ascent.

I can easily verify my phone is in a pouch, but I can't easily verify if my phone is really off.

To rub salt into the wound, passives don't need batteries and they pack into a tiny pouch that takes almost no space in carry-on bags.

Pouch in a sentence as a verb

Leaving your phone in that kind of pouch is actually not that great for battery life, since I think the phone searches for towers on full radio strength.

It may not be able to transmit while in the pouch, but there's no reason it could store and forward when you next come into rage of a wifi station.

Converting a sealed MRE to food is actually more hassle than cooking ramen or opening a can/pouch of tuna or microwaving frozen food.

I can ride again to work without turning into a pouch of water, turned from unable to run 1km without panting to death to running 10km not effortlessly but "easily" nonetheless.

Nothing looks stupider; there getups are the modern-day equivalent of the slide-rule scabbard or the calculater pouch on the belt, marking the user as belonging to a class that is at once above and far below human society.

I can imagine two minutes if the driver has to dig around in a big pouch of mixed up change, but ten?edit: I realise this is slightly off-topic and doesn't change the central premise of the article, which is that the legislation that forced Uber to employ a loophole is a bad thing.

Pouch definitions

noun

a small or medium size container for holding or carrying things

noun

an enclosed space; "the trapped miners found a pocket of air"

See also: sack pocket

noun

(anatomy) saclike structure in any of various animals (as a marsupial or gopher or pelican)

See also: pocket

verb

put into a small bag

verb

send by special mail that goes through diplomatic channels

verb

swell or protrude outwards; "His stomach bulged after the huge meal"

See also: bulge protrude