101.   Some people wear jackets, pants and even hoods of mosquito netting.

102.   Spago, where people wear jeans, eat pizza and sit on uncomfortable chairs?

103.   Some people wear their feelings on their sleeves.

104.   Some people wore red, white and blue hats and carried tiny American flags.

105.   Some people wear elaborate and sometimes skimpy costumes made of brightly colored feathers and sequins, and thousands attend the huge parades and balls.

106.   Some people wear emergency alarms on pendants, and some retirement homes use door sensors that issue a warning if a resident has not left an apartment for meals.

107.   The effect of all their efforts may well be minimal, as fewer people are wearing buttons and the campaigns are tailoring their designs for television.

108.   The industry expects technological advances will make the hearing aids more satisfying so more people will wear them despite the stigma, Rogin said.

109.   The names people wore on their lapels, the abundance of US flags, the red plaid shirts said it all.

110.   The little people wear skirts of fresh juniper twigs and can appear as a whirlwind or can be heard yelling and shouting in the canyons.