Denmarkin a sentence
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He hopes Denmark will lead the world in adaptation of all-electric cars.Denmark = a country in the Scandinavian region of northern Europe which was at one time the home of Viking raiding parties and is today a member of the EU and NATO
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If you intersperse this Africa with a little variety — oh, Sweden perhaps, or Denmark or China — (source)Denmark = a Scandinavian country in northern Europe
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The king of Denmark can order business cards that say he sells golf balls.† (source)
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How the people of Denmark loved King Christian!† (source)
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and ten thousand I miss yous, fifty thousand I love yous, hate mail and appointment reminders and market updates, jewelry ads, coffee ads, furniture ads flying invisibly over the warrens of Paris, over the battlefields and tombs, over the Ardennes, over the Rhine, over Belgium and Denmark, over the scarred and ever-shifting landscapes we call nations.† (source)
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Okay, remember when they tried to do the implants in Denmark?† (source)
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The only country we don't see this going on is Denmark.† (source)
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Some of that reading ...He'd take you to be another Denmark Vesey.† (source)
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Then, I read more about the Northern War (1700—21) involving Peter the Great, Charles XII, Augustus the Strong, Stanislaus Leczinsky, Mazeppa, von Gorz, Brandenburg, Western Pomerania, Eastern Pomerania and Denmark, plus the usual dates.† (source)
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Meanwhile the Germans invaded Denmark, but in the opinion of our local politicians that meant nothing.† (source)
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He's not there simply to haunt his son; he's there to point out something drastically wrong in Denmark's royal household.† (source)
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The suicide rate rose after the publication of the novel, and for a time the book was banned in Denmark and Norway.† (source)
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Nathaniel happily obliges, and it's as if the Prince of Denmark has joined us for breakfast, punctuating his soliloquy with a fork.† (source)
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"Well," she began, "there was once a prince of Denmark, named Hamlet...."† (source)
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Unopened crates and rubbish that just one week earlier had cluttered the interior of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, particularly at the pavilions erected by Russia, Norway, Denmark, and Canada, likewise had been removed, and now these spaces presented "an entirely different and vastly improved appearance."† (source)
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Tourist buses, from Holland, from Denmark, from Germany, stood in the square before the cathedral.† (source)
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