“The only disquiet in the camp emerges from the striking similarity of each tune.”

“She was a striking young woman - beautiful, cheerful, confident, proud and remarkably outgoing.”

“… several striking contradictions in her argument.”

“With that stone the brute had tried to strike the death blow.”

“A Swindon firm has joined the rush to strike black gold in the Falkland Islands.”

“Unlike many of nature's deadly forces, earthquakes almost always strike without warning.”

“The industrial action saw employees strike at hospitals and rest homes across the country.”

“Fortunately for all, the missile fell perfectly into the foam cut-outs and didn't strike any hard surfaces on its way down.”

“Wouldn't it be better instead to simply strike without warning?”

“… the only way that she's going to get a man is if she strikes one.”

“First up is how to correctly strike a golf ball with an iron.”

“However, before one can light a candle, someone has to strike a match.”

“Reid says hunters and trappers tried to strike a compromise by agreeing to strictly limited hunting and trapping seasons.”

“Orwell's scrupulous observations and distinctions strike me as impressive and useful in the context of the war being waged against us now.”

“That should be a good barometer of whether it's really time for us to strike camp once and for all.”

“I can raise and strike a sail, reef it and stow it.”

“He tells his wife that if he is killed, she should remain hidden until the men have passed and then strike out on her own for Loreto.”

“Strike that from the minutes.”