(1) I looked up and saw a man sitting in a hammock that was strung across the ceiling.

(2) Then again, maybe if I ask nicely, the boss will let me string a hammock under my desk.

(3) They now approached a boy who lay back in a hammock strung between two large maple trees.

(4) Each has a balcony, complete with wicker chairs and a hammock - many guests choose to sleep in the latter.

(5) Sunbathing on the cute white sandy beach hugging the lagoon is slightly congested but pleasant, with hammocks strung among the palm trees.

(6) Everyone else would sleep on the lower deck in hammocks that were strung from one side rail to the other side rail of the lower deck.

(7) Elyante lead them to the cabin, where hammocks hung and a little table was bolted down in the middle.

(8) As there were many experiments, many of them had to sleep in hammocks or cots instead of regular beds.

(9) Peering through windows offered a glimpse of how the real Mexicans live, and unearthed the interesting fact that here beds are a rarity, rope hammocks the norm.

(10) Some of the crew went off-shift, stringing up hybrid bunks and hammocks belowdecks, the others continued working.

(11) I set up my tent; Marvin and Frankie string their hammocks .

(12) I love the rope hammocks but I think the mesh would be even nicer.

(13) At night we sleep in hammocks strung between two trees on the bank, and keep our fire lit, to keep jaguars and other animals away.

(14) Guests staying in the courtyard also enjoy a private sundeck with sun beds and hammocks .

(15) I try to take a break next door in one of Rusco garden furniture's comfy rope hammocks , but the saleslady sees I'm way too snug and turfs me out sharpish.

(16) In such areas it is not unusual for people to use hammocks rather than beds.

(17) Thence in comparison to pricey couches, hammocks are more user-friendly.

(18) When we arrived at a grass-thatched hut at sundown, we'd string up our hammocks and spend the night.

(19) We talk about natural childbirth and child spacing, swaddling, using cradleboards and hammocks , and carrying your baby.

(20) For the modern Cuna, it provides fibers for making clothing, brooms, threads for sewing and weaving, lamp wicks, rope, and hammocks .