nighttime

Take your daytime meds, and with the red marker, draw a smiley face, but place them in another cabinet, separate from the nighttime meds.

He worked seven days a week, including holidays, and took a one-upmanship approach with legal opponents by scheduling nighttime meetings on Christmas Eve or the Fourth of July.

You can also clip it to your rear-facing camera, for capturing delicious meals or nighttime pics, or around your laptop’s built-in camera.

However, a nighttime curfew will still apply, restaurants will have to remain shut until January 20, and there is as yet no planned reopening date for bars.

Most counties in California began a nighttime curfew and Los Angeles County, the state’s largest with around 10 million people, may face stricter lockdowns this week with cases and hospitalizations soaring.

A nighttime curfew that was imposed a few weeks ago seems barely enforced now—no doubt to the relief of the women at the Ramada.

The city of Miran Shah, for example, was subjected to a nighttime curfew for years.

A militarized strike force onstage, attired in all black with faces smeared in black as though prepped for a nighttime raid.

“Nighttime was the worst,” Bennett wrote in his autobiography.

It was nighttime in Brooklyn in the middle of summer and the air conditioning in the bank was turned off.

I scouted round a little, and soon found that, at nighttime, there were but one man and a woman about the place.

And the forest lay very still and solemn and dark in the silence of the nighttime.

She followed him wherever he went, to examine this and consider that in the nighttime.

He had earned his quittance, and in the nighttime, upon his hands and knees, he crept from the sleepers in the court.

Evading the guards, in the nighttime while all were asleep, he blew the Pertonwaithe palace into atoms.