Clothe used in a sentence

Clothe in a sentence as a verb

Is this an emperors clothe type of thing?

We can't clothe or feed the people Microsoft stock.

If you have a family, you can feed and clothe them.

Those who clothe themselves in good deeds are well camouflaged.

He made enough to rent a basement apartment and feed and clothe himself, and got to see lots of the world going on tour.

If you were against slavery it was hard to clothe and feed yourself without buying slavery products.

Then your childhood is going to be spent trying to take care of your other six siblings while both your parents are out trying to clothe and feed the household.

On the whole, so long as you feed, clothe, house, protect, and entertain your electorate, you can do whatever you please, and your power will likely not be challenged.

"You violated our property rights, so we're going to feed, clothe, and house you for the next twenty years and resent you for it" is something a crazy person would say.

But don't clothe your argument in uneducated conspiracy theory ********.

It should now be easier for society to feed, clothe, house & entertain these people than it was before, yet they are not getting fed, clothed, housed and entertained as well as they were before.

We have the wherewithal, the know-it-all to feed everybody, clothe everybody, give every human on earth a chance.

And second, not only do the people who clothe themselves in Rand's way of thinking tend to be dull, but they tend to think -- and to insist as much to anyone who'll listen -- that they're terribly clever.

We have 3D printers marching steadily towards finer-grained resolutions with more materials and can now build just about whatever we need, even tools, homes, and clothes.

Rothbard:"The parent should not have a legal obligation to feed, clothe, or educate his children, since such obligations would entail positive acts coerced upon the parent and depriving the parent of his rights.

How will people feed themselves, clothe themselves, and put a roof over their head - their head full of wonderful perspectives and understanding but no job?The "we can all get comprehensive" education idea died when education became expensive.

And if you can't work in something that you love, then it's more than respectable and reasonable to do something that brings in sufficient income to feed, clothe, and house your family -- and, one can hope, gives you enough time to pursue the hobbies and interests that you do love, and about which you can be passionate.

I don't know what the answer is, but you must admit that there is a serious possibility that the answer is No. I agree everybody should have the right to food, clothes, and shelter, but I'm not sure that the approach of giving it to everybody for free will actually be sustainable, at least not without some additional thought into the infrastructure.