Use "jamaica" in a sentence

1. She is from Jamaica and she also loosely Nigeria is her muse, this is where many of her stories take

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2. Bog Walk is a tropical watershed forest, and another attraction is Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge

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3. North America, for example, than in that to Jamaica

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4. If the tobacco of Virginia had been purchased, not with British manufactures, but with the sugar and rum of Jamaica, which had been purchased with those manufactures, he must wait for the returns of three

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5. Their consumption increases so fast, that, though in consequence of the increasing improvement of Jamaica, as well as of the ceded islands, the importation of sugar has increased very greatly within these twenty years, the exportation to foreign countries is said to be not much greater than before

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6. They had a commonality of a love for baseball, which was the only sport that Martin had had any success with as a teenager in Jamaica

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7. The returns from the great island of Jamaica, where there is still much uncultivated land, have, upon this account, been, in general, more irregular and uncertain than those from the smaller islands of Barbadoes, Antigua, and St

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8. Vincent's, and Dominica, have opened a new field for speculations of this kind ; and the returns front those islands have of late been as irregular and uncertain as those from the great island of Jamaica

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9. Later in the century, more Blacks, these from Jamaica, were brought into the country to build a railroad into the interior that would connect the port of Limon with San José

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10. Marijuana had long been in common use with the native people, and the Blacks from Jamaica had brought Rastafarianism, which encouraged and even glorified its use

11. He'd heard about Shorty, and bolted the cruise at Jamaica

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12. They were even known to lead uprisings – and so the practice had been banned in Jamaica during the colonial period

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13. Laws had been created to stop the practice, and even though nowadays it was still illegal in Jamaica, Obeah was still very popular, especially among rural folks

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14. Flag decals for Jamaica and other Caribbean islands were proudly displayed on the windshields of cars that sat outside some of the houses

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15. Manda told her about her life in England, and Angie responded with tales about her own life in New York and what things had been like for her in Jamaica

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16. Remember that last hurricane that did nearly mash up Jamaica? Some people think it was Obeah that cause it

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17. She had been seven-years-old the summer their parents had sent them out to Jamaica, and she had hated every minute of the trip

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18. Manda could see why so many people made Jamaica their favorite holiday spot

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19. For a moment, she forgot why she had come to Jamaica

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20. The trip to Jamaica had been a success

21. grabbed a book (The History Of Jamaica), walked up to Charlie Brown and said in a low

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22. for that blood you wouldn’t exist?’ And with the help of The History Of Jamaica he drove that

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23. churches in Jamaica they had to randomly show up in, and off all the roads on which

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24. Rios, a major tourist area on the north coast of Jamaica

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25. parts of Jamaica where most of the rich Embassy diplomats lived

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26. who were sent to Jamaica to assist the government with various projects

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27. From the moment she’d stepped foot on Jamaica she hated

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28. She lived in the US with her mother and would only come down to Jamaica

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29. when everyone in all of Jamaica seemed to come down to this one bank to waste their time

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30. Most of what he’d experienced living in Jamaica had already been

31. her during her time in Jamaica

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32. returning to Jamaica was to make an appointment with a gynaecologist, who confirmed that I

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33. At that time a trend was growing in Jamaica where people would travel to the free-

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34. attending my first class Harry informed me that his contract in Jamaica was due to expire in

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35. almost forty years in Jamaica and had returned to her homeland

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36. goods she bought she could bring back to sell in Jamaica

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37. When she returned to Jamaica

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38. But before I could I had to return to Jamaica to see my sisters for one last time

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39. back in Jamaica were aware of this

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40. I had planned to use Zen to get Daveda and me out of Jamaica, but in the end he’d been

41. Due to its English-influenced history, Jamaica shares the motherland’s

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42. Jan stayed in Jamaica with us for ten days

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43. A stranger to Jamaica who knew mostly

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44. Jamaica, for all its poverty and

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45. Even Joyce came to visit from Jamaica

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46. Life was still hard in Jamaica and many a time you had to stand in

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47. money? The last thing I remember him asking as he leaned over me was what Jamaica was

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48. up back in Jamaica with a young daughter to raise with only Major to turn to

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49. had I made my way out of Jamaica, but I was married, had two children and my own house

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50. I decided to ask my sister Grace, who at the time was still living in Jamaica,

51. We’d all had basically the same start in life, in an orphanage, in Jamaica

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52. were still struggling in Jamaica

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53. back in Jamaica because of them? Didn’t I defend them the entire time when you complained

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54. I’d gone through with Harry, my hard years in Jamaica, my affairs with high-ranking men, the

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55. had a fight, and that Angela had left Aruba to return to Jamaica with the intention of

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56. in Jamaica! I gave and gave and gave, trying to share with them as much as I could, and you

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57. pursued Harry during our time in Jamaica, and the massive cat-fight we’d had in the middle of

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58. I was suddenly called to Jamaica, however, when my mother,

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59. Jamaica and had returned with a sudden critical view on her own home and social status

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60. and your mother over from Jamaica when you were just one year old? Who was the one

61. It thus came as a slap to the face when I called up my sister Delmares in Jamaica to wish her a

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62. Jamaica and Canada whom I can call and chat with, but it’s just not the same as the old days

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63. “Let me tell you what will happen,” Malcolm said, “As soon as you walk out of those gates you will be rearrested and banged back up then you will be deported back to Jamaica with nothing

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64. They talked for hours and Hendricks introduced Henry to some associates from Jamaica

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65. “Four hundred grand Bridges man! Do you realise that I can buy half of Jamaica with that?”

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66. Malcolm met with his oldest and best friend on a holiday to Montego Bay in Jamaica

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67. At the school were many students from countries like Puerto Rico, Sierra Leone, Jamaica, the Congo, South Africa, Liberia, the Philippines and Canada

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68. For example, white missionaries in Jamaica came under severe criticism for raising great amounts of money that many outsiders assumed paid high salaries

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69. This criticism reduced philanthropists’ donations and provided a reason for the Baptist missionary society in England to force the Jamaica mission to become self-supporting

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70. Ironically, many white churches and missions agencies refuse to send missionaries to Jamaica because they consider the country already “reached” with the Gospel

71. About 50 years later, the “Baptist War” in Jamaica provides an insightful example of how missionaries’ good intentions became demobilizing in paternalistic and race-divided structures

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72. When the Baptist Missionary Society positioned white missionaries over its churches in Jamaica, their paternalism gave rise to two kinds of Baptists - missions Baptists, with white missionary pastors, and Native Baptists, with black Jamaican leaders

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73. They arrested six missionaries and wanted them all expelled from Jamaica

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74. William Knibb returned to England and used the slave uprising to mobilize the Baptist Missionary Society, with other missions societies, for more intense political action against slavery in Jamaica

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75. No one came and together they went to an address in Harlesden; a number given, ‘just in case’ by an old auntie back home in Jamaica

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76. indicated that the majority of use was for trips to Jamaica

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77. My dad’s family also visited Jamaica when my dad and his brothers were teenagers

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78. While my dad’s family was in Jamaica, they visited a local church there too

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79. A year later, they got married in Jamaica

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80. Soon my uncle David and Christine had several children born and raised in Jamaica

81. At times, my dad would take my mom and us to Jamaica to visit my uncle David’s family and we would stay with them

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82. When we moved to this country, we still traveled back and forth between Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, St

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83. I have relatives in Jamaica

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84. “You have relatives in Jamaica?”

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85. “But yet you have relatives in Jamaica

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86. At the same time, my dad’s brother who’s my Uncle David went to Jamaica and met a Jamaican woman there

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87. They got married and had several children in Jamaica

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88. He’s going to board a flight to Jamaica in several hours

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89. I think Diane is secretly trying to meet up with him there before his flight to Jamaica leaves!”

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90. “Yes you did! I saw Jonathan’s text message that was sent to his cousin Benny to give to you, so you can meet up with Jonathan at Newark Airport before his flight left for Jamaica yesterday!”

91. “We had an argument over the telephone a little while ago about my boyfriend Jonathan! I called Diane D’s family’s organization yesterday and spoke to a staff member! I accused Diane D of trying to meet up with Jonathan at Newark Airport before Jonathan flew off to Jamaica!”

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