| Then he prised open my mouth and delved in with a metal stick while the nurse fed a miniature sprinkler system down my gullet. |
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| It's this kind of attitude that has prised open the floodgates for all manner of garden ornaments. |
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| Taking a penknife from his combat belt he flicked out the knife and prised out the device. |
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| I suspect the door to that will be prised open using standard English or Spanish. |
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| Eventually when it was prised open, I found some yellowed and brittle sheets of paper, most of them hand-written, but illegible now. |
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| Fire surrounds, wall panelling and window sills were all prised out and shipped along the coast. |
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| The church brasses were embedded in the floor, and in June 2002, thieves prised up six figures and took them away. |
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| McCulloch prised off the door panel, triggered the first device and was shot in the arm. |
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| At about 3.15 pm a section of the steel fencing was prised apart by some revellers. |
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| The celebrity author, 52, cannot be prised away from buffet lunches and milling admirers. |
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| Further, she had additional income prised from the Church as well as her inheritance as queen dowager of France. |
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| They prised the doors open when the lift began filling with water from the sprinkler system. |
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| At the time of writing, the hospitals of Baghdad are overflowing with the wounded and dying, as the city is prised apart by American tanks. |
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| Eventually, he prised himself out of bed, pulled on fur-lined boots, a warm hat and a thick jacket, and wandered outside. |
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| Navy also looked to be the favourites as Air Force had almost prised the championship away from Army on the Sunday, losing by only a goal in the dying moments of the game. |
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| The Australian Cricket Board, to their eternal shame, secretly fined the players then covered it up until the papers prised the story out of them. |
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| By dint of not mentioning snow, I gently prised the story out of him, learning that he'd fumbled the first deal and lost two or three months in the process. |
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| The game's biggest stars were prised from their national sides with the help of large cheques to play one-day cricket. |
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| Lockable window handles alone do not offer adequate protection against the sash being prised out. |
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| This has certainly given them a dynamic edge, but the drawback is that it has favoured faculties prised by the business community. |
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| The upper cleansing hole was also cut to size on the site, in order to ensure its location behind the prised hole. |
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| We carry on different tests on our garments to ensure the highest standards, which are very prised among our customers. |
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| In this tricky process the bottle is held upside down and the cap is prised off, so that the sediment is expelled by the pressure in the bottle. |
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| The lid of the freezer gave a tiny groan as we prised it open. |
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| Three minutes later the Liverpool defence was prised apart, alarmingly. |
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| She prised them apart and pulled out a crumbling flake of card. |
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| There was a rank smell, not the smell of dead flesh but something older and colder, like something prised out of a shell in the shallows of a tide pool. |
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| The door was prised open by the editor of The American Prospect, Michael Tomasky, and we all spilled out, still furiously bonding. |
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| Then at about four o'clock, the hosts hoiked themselves up into one of the flats, prised off the boards and invited in guests. |
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| Societies once centralised are now configuring themselves as networks, closed systems are being prised open, time and space are becoming virtual, and diversity and pluralism enjoy new status. |
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| At FEDE, we only work with high-grade materials, one of the most outstanding of which is wood, a warm material prised for its natural beauty, which combines flawlessly with furnishings and with our light switches. |
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| Clean solutions for expansion of the electrical installation without walls having to be prised open, e.g. with Profile 55 the modular function profile, or the radio bus system. |
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| In this setting, people also rejoice in life, in beauty, in sport, in good health which is sometimes prised even above intellectual and spiritual talents. |
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| However, landscape painting is not yet widely practiced, for in the middle of the nineteenth century, portraiture is most prised by the era's bourgeoisie. |
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| Once you've prised the tin open like it's a little green sarcophagus, you're transported to a world of impossibly delicious porridge, pancakes and waffles. |
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| Mr Dienstbier helped lead the negotiations that prised the regime's nerveless fingers from the levers of power breaking off during the talks to stoke his furnace. |
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| Globally the WTO and WIPO police the regime with an iron hand, while wealthy countries extract payments from the poor for using knowledge already prised at birth from its creators. |
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| He prised a skep from its stool and held it out, inverted, showing the dirty wreck of combs, with the vile grubs spinning their cocoons. |
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| Even though we are enjoying 300 days of sun per year during winter and spring we are prised with enough rain to take us through summer without the vines suffering too much. |
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| I prised them away from watching some sporting event, excited that I was on the cusp of proving my inner trendiness by introducing them to a hip and happening new TV show. |
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