In Europe we throw away 100 million tonnes of food every year.
2
But fears remain that political uncertainty could yet throw countries off course.
3
I'm sorry to throw cold water on the subject; but excuse me.
4
The problem is, however, people in glass houses should not throw stones.
5
We now throw down the gage to the capital of the world.
1
The wolf will be always wolfish; the fox will be always foxy.
2
Margaret danced with most of the young men, waltzes and American fox-trots.
3
With her fox-terriers, Dummy and Fussie; from a photograph taken in 1889
4
Mr Fox said talks would continue over Christmas and the new year.
5
Result: panic at Fox News due to the potential loss of advertising.
1
Allardyce continued to confound tradition with his approach to the transfer market.
2
The critics of it wholly mistake it and confound it with fatalism.
3
Yet in worshipping colour we do not confound the order of things.
4
The vulgar have always, and still do confound these very irreconcilable ideas.
5
But occasionally he would volunteer a few words which would confound them.
1
The question, however, seemed only to surprise and confuse the young man.
2
Italy, Romania, Russia with their aggressive programs confuse the situation too much.'
3
I think that would confuse members of the public, employers and parents.
4
In the future, no director will confuse such flutterings with actual power.
5
Telstra said the new high-speed bundle was unnecessary and would confuse customers.
1
Scientists designed SoFi to solve several problems that bedevil oceanic robotics.
2
For those who are, there are a number of factors that bedevil progress.
3
She believes corruption and inequality not only bedevil the world, but are linked.
4
The problem of players going to the United States continues to bedevil the GAA.
5
The forces of physics, biology, and Moore's Law can bedevil you in unexpected ways.
1
Not odd enough, it must be said, to befuddle the Kiwi's mind.
2
It is a flat public loss, another attempt to befuddle our thinking.
3
The trail wiggled all over the place as if trying to befuddle us.
4
It paints a portrait of a system designed to befuddle users into complacency.
5
How long does it take a clever politician to befuddle them?
1
Would she let an external event discombobulate her in such a nervous disorder?
2
This companion would discombobulate the Sun's distant reservoir of comets whenever it passed through their neighborhood.
3
However, Hatch noted "those who hate the bill would like to discombobulate the whole mess".
4
With a glossy grin, a dry wit and bags of affable Irish-American charm, Barclays' chief executive, Bob Diamond, is a difficult man to discombobulate.
5
And so we behave fearfully when they enter the kitchen, as if they possess some talismanic evil, some malignant potency, which can discombobulate our creations.