How To Use Lubbock In A Sentence
- Some of unique venders include Gift Baskets Lubbock, which sells gift items such as jeweled crosses; The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal:Today's Headlines
- Lubbock distinguished the Neolithic period from what he called the Paleolithic, or “Old Stone Age,” which preceded it. The Goddess and the Bull
- I played drums in little combos at school, then from the age of 13 or 14, with some of the local country bands around the town of Lubbock.
- You get what we call alligator cracking," said Stacey Young, a pavement engineer for the Lubbock district of the Texas Department of Transportation, referring to small seams in the pavement. NYT > Home Page
- Gordon Childe in the early part of the twentieth century, although the term Neolithic meaning “New Stone Age” was first used by the British antiquarian Sir John Lubbock in his 1865 book Prehistoric Times, one of the first works to bring archaeology to the general public. The Goddess and the Bull
- Edward Tian said good-bye to Lubbock, Tex., his pickup truck, horseback riding, and seven years of studying broom snakeweed to return to Beijing in 1995.
- As is tradition, the Masked Rider leads the Texas Tech University football team onto the field in Lubbock.
- For every audience these will be different: The language and values of a Lubbock Christian will be very different from those of a Berkeley Liberal.
- It is not always a happy accident; and one feels that things would have gone otherwise with them if they had examined Sir John Lubbock's List of Best Books, or what I would rather call the St. Helena library, containing none but works adequate and adapted to use by the ablest man in the full maturity of his mind. Lectures on the French Revolution
- A certain ephemerous insect (Chlöeon) during its development, moults, as shown by Sir J. Lubbock, above twenty times, and each time undergoes a certain amount of change; and in this case we see the act of metamorphosis performed in a primary and gradual manner. XIV. Mutual Affinities of Organic Beings: Morphology-Embryology-Rudimentary Organs. Development and Embryology
