| Wellman's actors rattled their dialogue off like machine gun fire while Del Ruth's players took their time to enunciate clearly. |
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| The forces of reaction in Europe rallied against what they took to be the International and all its works. |
|
| He took Becki's hands in his and they whirled round and round, until Becki felt rather dizzy. |
|
| Then the commander of the sasquatches took out the white flag and surrendered. |
|
| It took about an hour to match velocities with the orbiting UFO, ample time for Erin to reaccustom himself to zero-G maneuvering. |
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| The keeper of the William Morris Gallery, Norah Gillow, took a more positive view. |
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| I stepped into the shop, took a deep whiff of the powerful chocolate and sugar scents, and studied the pastry case. |
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| Susie took up with a local tom and had a litter of two, a male and a female. |
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| Martin also took a keen and active interest in political affairs and events happening around the country. |
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| Rebecca was too embarrassed to reply, but he took her silence as an affirmative. |
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| At that spot, they found a dead deer, still steaming, and took hungry, ravenous bites out of it. |
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| She kindly took me into the florists, obtained some white spirit and managed to get a lot of the paint off me so that I could go home. |
|
| However, it took a whole day for agreement to be reached on this issue alone and some negotiators now fear that time is running out. |
|
| The Richards took over the Taranaki lighthouse in 1976 when previous keeper Charlie Mallowes died from a heart attack. |
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| I took them round a present and a card not long ago when the new baby arrived. |
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| The scent of humans overwhelmed his nostrils as it took a deep whiff of the air with delight. |
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| Researchers found that similar-sized Salsola kali plants took twice as long to reach the wilting point on saline compared to nonsaline medium. |
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| One took out an aerosol can and began spray painting green paint over the bottom of the shutters of the shop opposite. |
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| Although he initially studied languages, he took composition lessons and was influenced by the musical aesthetician. |
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| When it began to whistle she took it off and poured the hot water into two mugs. |
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| I sighed deeply and took a seat on the grass, bracing next to a tall white oak tree. |
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| Usually this took the form of a posthoc rationalization or intellectualisation of creative work that was made on the basis of intuition. |
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| Marches were duly held across Europe and the US while demonstrations took place as far afield as Chile and Peru. |
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| But when Europe started winning in the 1980s, the party took on the intensity of a rave. |
|
| She added sugar and whitener, then took a deep pull on it, trying to kick herself back awake. |
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| It took me half an hour the other night to clean up after some horrible cat. |
|
| Between the keelboat and dinghy fleets at Dundee's Royal Tay Yacht Club yesterday more than 40 entries took to the water. |
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| Christopher took a step forward, reaching his hand out for her before he could catch himself. |
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| An ambulance took the child to the hospital, where she was kept in for observation overnight. |
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| She took one flower in her hands and stroked the velvety surface of the petals. |
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| The mildly teasing tone in the girl's voice took most of the sting out of her last comment, yet it still rankled. |
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| His father took him to Tynecastle when he was five, to see a Hearts and Hibs game. |
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| Suddenly, you begin to hear quite clearly where Sonic Youth and others took their cues from. |
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| She took a deep whiff of his aftershave and found it quite pleasing and different from the one Jamie used. |
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| We took two friends from England to the Hotel Konanso and found the kaiseki meal was perfect for overseas visitors. |
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| She took tea with her remaining admirers, but in the age of beat poetry and the apolitical pursuit of rapture, seemed something of a relic. |
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| He never took showers with us after gym class, because he knew we'd whip him with our wet towels. |
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| Cursing, Kari took off after it in a headlong sprint, not heeding the sharp sting of a whippy branch striking her cheek. |
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| Fat Man's bespectacled sidekick took the woman's video camera and rewound the tape. |
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| Her ears twisted until they stuck out sideways, she took several rasping breaths. |
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| He took a sip of the whiskey as a waiter placed a tray of appetizers on their table. |
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| From the off position, the parking brake took six notches of its ratchet to be fully on. |
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| Then a bit of back road took us past ramshackle sheds and the gilded gates of Cawton Cottage, which is huge and not a cottage. |
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| He has been a dedicated member, who hardly missed a rehearsal and took part in trips abroad and Saddleworth's famous Whit Friday band contest. |
|
| The group, many of them arm in arm, took off their shoes and let the waves lap at their feet while local iwi wailed karakia into the waves. |
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| No one was there, so he took us around the corner to this karaoke bar and got us wasted. |
|
| And while I definitely took advantage of the college benefits, that's not the motivation. |
|
| Engulfing new plantings, the rank growth took on the appearance of an emergent urban ecosystem. |
|
| He took his now flat soda from his jacket and walked into the study to await Monica. |
|
| But Hadrill, who took over the ABI in May, is no stranger to the white heat of politics. |
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| He lashed his tail from side to side, as he closed his eyes and took off blindly. |
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| His summer travels took him to the World University tryouts in Colorado, where he was reacquainted with Penn. |
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| Her debut studio album took that tale further, incorporating conceptual elements of Afrofuturism and science fiction. |
|
| Around 39,000 four to 19-year-olds took part in events ranging from kayaking to scuba diving. |
|
| In recent years, the 64 year-old mother of six took a pivotal community leadership role, promoting reconciliation. |
|
| It took Liam some time to answer the door. I keeked round the back to see him emerge through what I thought was a field of bamboo. |
|
| One company really took it to the next level by introducing spinning rims to the aftermarket world. |
|
| Scarlett, attempting to stop crying, took a deep breath and reached for the cell phone again. |
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| He bravely took position behind the wheels to move the vehicle and save it from further abuse at the hands of the law. |
|
| While earning his keep as a waiter in Covent Garden, Norton took a place at Central School of Art and Drama. |
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|
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| Pryce took his opponent's blow upon his shield, easily deflecting the downward stroke. |
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| Today Bencsik in stroke took his boat to the lead and for the first half of the race the duo led the field by just over a boat length. |
|
| Well, the butterfly took flight, and Digger reached out with his big paw, and gave the butterfly a whap! |
|
| There was the overwhelming feeling within the industry that advertising was a commercial activity and commercial objectives took priority. |
|
| During one of the conferences a real photo was displayed for about an hour and then an author took it away advisably. |
|
| He took the view that the course I had advised was entirely acceptable and ethical. |
|
| Gripped by a sense of revulsion at the ongoing murder campaign, several thousand heeded his call and took to the street outside City Hall. |
|
| The stroller started moving so I took the cover off and helped the baby sit up and see where we were. |
|
| As we took the top out of it I found a huge nest which is what I assume was the magpie house. |
|
| Klaxi looked pleasantly surprised and took a deep whiff of their sweet scent. |
|
| Naturally we took the one which gave us the best view of what was going on. |
|
| Ages and aeons ago, when I was in high school, I took a word processing course to fill a credit. |
|
| In later years, she had a special rapport with her grandchildren and took a keen interest in their lives. |
|
| I took my cricketing cues from a television documentary on Ian Botham on Sunday night which held a whole pub in rapt attention. |
|
| When I took possession, one cabin and the lazarette were literally jammed with never-opened boxes and bags of gear. |
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| He took another step forward and she shot to her feet, spinning quickly and lunging for the door. |
|
| In the first, the applicant S took part in a protest against a grouse shoot. |
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| So it took me some time to come to terms with the fact that he supports fox hunting and his son is a whipper-in. |
|
| He took a last look in the mirror, fixed his tie, shot his cuffs and puffed out his chest. |
|
| I took the lead on lap 41 when I passed him on the inside at the hairpin, and went on to win. |
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|
|
| Hood was put in charge of the ferry service and the story is that he took the funds, hid them and shot through. |
|
| His mother took care of her nine children, only six of whom survived into adulthood. |
|
| After dinner was done, mom took out some angel food cake and gave us all two pieces. |
|
| When they returned home they took bottles of whisky and vodka back with them and another row ensued. |
|
| So what if it led to the development of the electric gramophone and later took the form of radio and record player. |
|
| After her retirement, she took up the challenge to understand the etiology of bipolar disorder. |
|
| Enno looked the boy over as he took his right arm, bandages torn away, and started rewrapping them in new linen. |
|
| Finally released, the adulteress took up residence in a lonely cottage by the sea. |
|
| Convention itself took less than ninety minutes to complete, and it really was a low key affair throughout. |
|
| After the company took over, how was the new management team brought on board? |
|
| They took their oxygen suits off and walked over to their antigravity beds. |
|
| Champion jockey Tony McCoy, on board Best Mate, finished in second while Bacchanal took third. |
|
| She took a flying leap from there outside and into the grass, which is where I grabbed her. |
|
| Members of the group were anxious that the parking bay for the school bus should be clearly defined and Dave also took this request on board. |
|
| The SCC took on the project in July with the help of Kathy Ulmer, manager of security ancillary operations at the university. |
|
| As the twentieth century advanced, however, other forms of entertainment rapidly took over, and the readership of magazines declined. |
|
| One of the best tax specialists I know, for example, took a degree in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic before acquiring his taxation knowledge. |
|
| They should have won but became more cautious after they took the lead instead of going all out for a second goal. |
|
| In fact they held the lead until midway through the second half when the festivities took their toll. |
|
| His work took him to libraries as far afield as California and Michigan in the United States as well as Denmark and Germany. |
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|
|
| He then discovered he had a flat tyre and took his car back into the garage to deal with it. |
|
| Tess took a deep breath and turned down the radio, as she came upon an exit that promised a rest area. |
|
| In 1996, he notes, when budget cutters last took aim at shallow draft harbors, the ports came together to create the National Harbor Association. |
|
| I took advantage of this benefit and exercised three or four days a week, losing 10 pounds in six months. |
|
| I knew it was coming to rescue us so I took down the sail and mast, took up the centerboard and brought in the rudder and lashed it all secure. |
|
| Two other figures took their own paths from African-American and popular sources. |
|
| It took ages for Mum to worm it out of me between fits of mortified giggles. |
|
| The scientists found that in rats exposed to white noise, the auditory cortex took three or four times longer than normal to mature. |
|
| Entrants wearing fancy dress took to the water in kayaks, dinghies, canoes and other water crafts to raise cash for charity. |
|
| The libation complete, we took our leave, promising to return with copies of the photos we took. |
|
| With directions from Morris on how to get to Big Hill Lake we took our leave with much regret. |
|
| Saturday morning we sadly took our leave of our friends in Clonmel with the promise of meeting again soon. |
|
| I requested media passes far in advance and took advantage of the opportunity to access the field and dugout prior to the game. |
|
| After John's death in 1638, his son John took over the collection, proving an even more adventurous traveller than his father. |
|
| The weather took a turn for the worse as a fierce force 11 storm forced the convoy to disperse over a wide area. |
|
| In my mind, the more opportunities he took advantage of, the quicker he would advance to that all-important Black Belt. |
|
| The Rabbis took special care to preserve the genealogical records of the Levites because they were the priestly tribe. |
|
| His career eventually took him to Washington, D.C. where he was a KGB resident. |
|
| David Gordon Green and Jamie Bell deliver an amusing and anecdotal commentary, relaying the many misadventures that took place in the production. |
|
| I read this right before entering college and it took the wind out of my sails. |
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|
|
| With his strong voice, he impressed the jurors, took the audience by storm and grabbed the title. |
|
| Several volunteers took part in the opening ceremony there, in suitable costume and a team is now beginning to work there on afternoons. |
|
| In 1937, they took the racetrack by storm, winning everywhere and lifting a quickly obsessed nation out of its doldrums. |
|
| The test of what is believed to have been a short-range missile took place Sunday. |
|
| He took up the post of executive secretary of the Board of Mission, which was linked to being a residentiary canon at Bradford Cathedral. |
|
| She kept up with all the news of the day and took a keen interest in local and national events. |
|
| He starts with the famous debates that took place in Putney Church in 1647 between the Cromwellian grandees and the radical Levellers. |
|
| He jumped down the ramp two steps at a time, and took a few quick steps toward the airport before checking himself and turning around. |
|
| Collins took off on his lap of honour, deserving adulation for his run of 9.98 secs. |
|
| Regis also took the opportunity to advertise the quality of the police department that he headed. |
|
| If I so much as took a breath too deeply for her liking, she would glare daggers at me. |
|
| Also if I had had some sober time and took a shot of junk, I immediately began spiralling down into the dope slavery of everyday use. |
|
| The Coleman festival which took place from September 2th to 4th was a resounding success with packed audiences each night at the concerts. |
|
| He lit a cigarette and took a swig of the alcohol and grinned at me, a grin that was rapidly becoming a leer. |
|
| It also took groups of points, formed angles from the lines between them, and compared the measure of those angles. |
|
| When the bombs started falling, the family took to an Anderson shelter and a garden shed. |
|
| But it took Barcelona only four minutes to get back on level terms thanks to a sharp angled drive from Spanish international Gerard. |
|
| There, slowly but surely, a keel took shape as the axes and adzes flew and the wood chips piled up below. |
|
| In the Aegean region, especially, a revolution in tractor usage took place. |
|
| On September 23 1942 he took off from an airfield near Alexandria on a solo reconnaissance over the Aegean. |
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|
|
| Charged with adrenaline, I took several deep breaths and dived into the sump. |
|
| In an attempt to take in as much of him as I could, knowing that this wouldn't happen again, I took a big whiff of his strong cologne. |
|
| The staff took various times to recover but everybody showed up for work a month after the message and no information leaked out. |
|
| In each country the Rococo took on a national character, and in addition many local variants may be distinguished. |
|
| It took nine months before enough information leaked out that council brought in a former judge to investigate the bidding. |
|
| As a substitute for sticking her tongue out at me, she took a long drag on the cigarette and blew a plume of smoke toward my face. |
|
| Yet, the film-makers took great pains to get it to look realistic, staging numerous reshoots for the final few scenes. |
|
| She took a drag on her cigarette, blowing the smoke out through her nostrils. |
|
| The aerial photography specialist took the picture using a top-of-the-range camera. |
|
| About 20 children, along with some adults, took part to bring a smile to everybody in the lead-up to Christmas. |
|
| Fuora said grinning, she lit a cigarette and took a long drag then blew the smoke into Bree's face. |
|
| Before Mike could do anything, David shot forward and took the book in his hands. |
|
| The vampire took another drag on his cigarette and looked to Tanya, who stood shaking in a corner. |
|
| She waltzed over to where I lay, took a drag on her cigarette and exhaled the smoke right into my face. |
|
| Lighting one up, she took a drag, blowing out smoke afterwards, looking to me. |
|
| He lit his cigarette and took a long drag, blowing the smoke out towards her. |
|
| He took a drag from his cigarette, then blew the smoke at the camera and laughed. |
|
| The editing process, and the shoot, took longer than I'm used to, but that's how it happened. |
|
| He took a deep drag on the cigarette he had lit then let the smoke drift slowly out of his mouth. |
|
| She took a deep drag of her cigarette before blowing the filthy smoke toward Manda's face. |
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|
|
| I took the raspberry leaf tea with milk from Neville's nanny, but no sugar as it made me restless. |
|
| This was another great season for the association, members of which took top-class prizes in all the big drag hunts in Cork and Limerick. |
|
| A loud bell rang and the children took their time stopping their play and slowly, dragging their feet, trudging back inside. |
|
| I sighed as I began to walk down the hallway dragging my feet and counting the number of steps I took. |
|
| I reached into my bag and took out a container with two pieces of angel food cake. |
|
| When he set me down, he took the ring from my hand and slid it onto the third finger of my left hand. |
|
| The annual general meeting of the club took place in the clubhouse on Friday night last. |
|
| Zidane took a free-kick from the left wing that curled all the way to the far post. |
|
| When they reached the surface, they took deep breaths and swam for their boat. |
|
| It took me ages to write this chapter I rewrote it 4 times because I just wasn't happy with it, it felt forced. |
|
| The Milan fans were really quiet until they took the lead, then it was as if someone just turned the volume up. |
|
| The final leg of the journey took us on a spectacular ride through picturesque mountains, with the motorway reaching 5,000 feet above sea level. |
|
| The guys took a deep breath, whispered a prayer to the Lord above and opened their mouths to sing. |
|
| We took legal advice, were told we didn't have a leg to stand on, and still the vote went in favour of asking him to reconsider. |
|
| Moses then took the anointing oil, anointed the Tabernacle, and all that was within it and consecrated it. |
|
| After a goalless first half the home side took the lead just after the break. |
|
| His daughter, Elizabeth I, often took beagles to the hunting field in baskets attached to the horses' saddles. |
|
| Jacob Davis, a tailor from Nevada, took large pieces of denim and sewed them together with metal thread, to make what we now know today as jeans. |
|
| The Admiral also took the opportunity to set the seal on a century of Anglo-French cooperation at sea. |
|
| In the past it took months, if not years, for a papal legate to travel over the Alps to deliver authoritative Roman decisions. |
|
|
|
| I took my time in the shower, sang a few lines from some anonymous song, and painted my nails black. |
|
| The club's legendary leader, Jock Stein, had won only one Scottish Cup when he took the Celtic job. |
|
| With that, she took her leave of him and went into the house, and spent the night with the rest of the family. |
|
| We took the lead through a penalty and the lad who gave the penalty away was lucky not to have been sent off. |
|
| So I scurried up to my office, got the transcript of the questions and answers, came back to the House, and took a point of order. |
|
| The ambulance came and took him away, asking questions, getting no answers in return. |
|
| The students took the test, writing down the answers with feather pens as best as they could. |
|
| I think that at some point it would require legislation to ensure that people took their meds. |
|
| Many arrested serial killers took part in the test and answered the question correctly. |
|
| I took a giant leap and managed to jump a little before Gary since he took two steps before leaving ground. |
|
| Two years ago, Smith gave up a good job, the only job he had ever had, and took a leap of faith. |
|
| But we believe customs were very receptive with the feedback we gave and took it on board in making this great decision. |
|
| Stock investors took a new leap of faith today, sending the Dow Jones industrials up about 400 points at the closing bell only minutes ago. |
|
| Before he called Frankie, Leo took a drive, retracing the route he and the other two had taken through the dark a week before. |
|
| He exited the servant's room, and crept his way down the hall, retracing the same routes he usually took when wandering at night. |
|
| Over the last couple of years, I've had the great pleasure of retracing the route Lewis and Clark took to the Pacific. |
|
| The learned trial judge took the view that he is a very dangerous character. |
|
| He also made 981 Test runs and took 64 catches, mostly in his specialist position at leg slip. |
|
| Nevertheless, the sizeable crowd was ready to rock by the time the band took to the stage. |
|
| Finding the mechanic took some legwork, but Patroni found the man and his garage. |
|
|
|
| He took a defensive position, one hand resting by my thigh and the other on his hip as he stared straight back at me. |
|
| While the wife retrained and started working it took her longer than she expected to find work. |
|
| The prosecution's case took two years to present, in part because his doctors ordered that he have frequent rests. |
|
| I was an actual cutter, it took me 3 years to stop, 3 years to become somewhat comfortable with who I am. |
|
| Installation of the antennas and their associated cabling took about two hours. |
|
| Michaela almost took a step back in retreat but she checked herself and lifted her chin. |
|
| We took the walk at a leisurely pace and spent about four and a half hours. |
|
| She took her shower at a leisurely pace, making sure that every inch of dirt had been cleaned off of her body. |
|
| Anyway, here is my version of Oliver's lekker baked butternut recipe, which I took from his book Cook With Jamie. |
|
| The dance floor in particular took a lot of sweat to keep in form for the dancers but it was always kept just so. |
|
| I think I took care of most things during the transition, but if something seems weird, lemme know. |
|
| Dennis took the plane apart and did a lot of work on the airframe including reskinning parts of the fuselage, ailerons, gear doors, etc. |
|
| And some of the squad took their rest day in York yesterday before returning to training today. |
|
| It now looks as if leprosy originated in East Africa, and Europeans and North Africans took it to West Africa. |
|
| Fruit crops like tomatoes and cucumbers took very little radioactivity, in contrast to leafy crops like spinach, and were safe to eat. |
|
| A policeman took time from directing operations to lend me his car and mobile phone to collect my mind and phone work colleagues. |
|
| This gave her a sort of freedom that she took advantage of, but did not exploit. |
|
| You took an oath to defend the nation, and you kept that oath overseas and under fire. |
|
| Cycling to college, Singh taught agriculture economics and macro economics but he soon took leave to go to Cambridge on scholarship. |
|
| She took the lead inside the final furlong and finished two lengths clear of Godolphin Racing's Quecha. |
|
|
|
| Ford nodded, took a sip from his beer and headed back up to the stage to retune his bass. |
|
| Lots of talk about auditing at the pro page, and the anti page had talk about some man that took over the world 75 million years ago? |
|
| After a month long trial the jury at Blackfriars Crown Court took eight hours to return a unanimous verdict of not guilty. |
|
| On his return home he served his apprenticeship under his father until he took control of the farm in 1760 when his father died. |
|
| After he got his things we took them to the hotel at which we were staying and went to a nearby restaurant to celebrate his return. |
|
| I took a good long look, didn't mind what I saw, and decided that I could live without the anti-ageing cream. |
|
| Then she took her leave of Master Robert, and prayed him for his blessing, and so forth of other friends. |
|
| He took her by the hand and led her quickly forward, forcing her to jog to keep up with his long strides. |
|
| She took her leave of them, but when she finally arrived home, she was shocked at the state of her dough. |
|
| Part one of this production took place on the previous night and Saturday's show was the icing on the cake. |
|
| On work days, along with packed lunch, he took a couple of nutritious snacks, such as raisins, unsalted nuts or animal crackers. |
|
| Local government staff took blood samples from each truckload to test for virus antibodies. |
|
| Having placed a basket of roses at her brother's grave she took pictures to show the family his final resting place. |
|
| It took bribery, fraud and the forging of a great red wax municipal seal to do as she wished. |
|
| Saladin's brother, al-Adil, took the city by storm and sold the entire population into slavery. |
|
| A priest and a Levite ignored him but a Samaritan took pity on him and helped him. |
|
| He took delight in game hunting, dousing himself in good drink and revelry. |
|
| One touch took Giggs round the goalkeeper and a chip across the vacated goalmouth presented Ronaldo with the simplest of finishes. |
|
| His chip kick was partially charged down, but the bounce took it in front of the posts only for desperate Waterloo cover to clear the danger. |
|
| It took three or four weekends to chip enough stone for one weekend's block laying. |
|
|
|
| So, in revenge for the killing of four American mercenaries, a city was seized, bombed, and a massacre of hundreds of civilians took place. |
|
| Their intent is to exact revenge for a death or wrongdoing that took place in the past. |
|
| In the relay, the Americans got sweet revenge for a five-second defeat to the Aussies four years ago in Sydney, while Italy took bronze. |
|
| The Bombers took revenge in the rematch, 24-17, and went on to win the national title. |
|
| Bucks were outplayed by Silver Stars who took revenge for a previous defeat. |
|
| He eventually presented his personal collection as a gift to the university, who very keenly took on his legacy. |
|
| But these complimentary words could be written of every member of the cast as they took to their roles with great energy and animation. |
|
| Our route took us to the village of West Lilling and involved a climb to 100 feet no less. |
|
| Day three took us to a site no less impressive, aptly named Mysterious Lagoon. |
|
| It took Rhea almost an hour to finally locate this long-lost friend and guardian, and she restrained herself from running into the room. |
|
| They took the world by storm, and you just could not believe you were so near to them when they were running on to the stage. |
|
| Despite the fact that this lesson took several class periods to complete, I feel it was definitely worth it. |
|
| One of the white figures took off her arm restraints as another undid the leg restraints. |
|
| He was made a political correspondent and was kept on by the Telegraph when it took over the Morning Post. |
|
| Graham cleaned up the aircraft for single-engine climb and took the flight controls. |
|
| It took time before James realized that, while he was much richer than he had been in Scotland, he still needed to exercise restraint. |
|
| It took the leading-edge approach to building a full-length parka that weighs only 19 ounces. |
|
| After the crash, Gibson took over driving and reversed the car out of the garden. |
|
| Soon enough, Cate took charge and led the others up the tunnel, the torch held ahead of her. |
|
| Despite living in a homeless shelter, he flashed wads of cash and frequently took airplane trips on purported business. |
|
|
|
| But just as the half looked well set to follow the pattern of the first, City took the lead. |
|
| A fresh northerly breeze and a wheen of fresh faces took to the well-grassed sward of Old Anniesland. |
|
| In the early nineties a small band of flannelette wearing buddies from Seattle took the world by storm. |
|
| The man took the piece of rock he was given, whirled it in his sling, and let fly. |
|
| It was a shamelessly leading question, but I still took exquisite pleasure in her answer. |
|
| It only took me seven hours to talk the doctors into letting me go, and then they discharged me only when I threatened them with a lawsuit. |
|
| We ran out of time and just took a shot, but the bike bogged when I let out the clutch. |
|
| The infuriated chief took a photo of the scene as the illegal aliens were let loose and sent me a copy. |
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| In contrast, only 5 of the children with seizure disorders in the control group regularly took anticonvulsant medication. |
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| This one took me a while to get into, because I liked its opening track so intensely that the rest of the album initially felt like a let-down. |
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| Sunderland took advantage of the let-off and went ahead in the 76th minute through Phillips. |
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| Leos took advantage of the let-off to score a converted try from a midfield move. |
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| He shook his head and took the seat across from her, leaning back and resuming his usual cocky expression. |
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| Cut glass crystal was the mainstay and it took the intervention of fashion designers into the glass industry to turn the thinking around. |
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| Lifting up his glass of water, and noting the way the pure crystal glass glinted in the harsh light, he took a small sip from it. |
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| It took her a few days to clean and cure the skins properly and salvage enough to do anything useful with them. |
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| It took a world war to finally ramp federal spending up to the levels needed to pull the economy out of the ditch. |
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| The Crown lawyers know of the Chief Justice's advocacy, and not one of them took objection to the case. |
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| I knew Lake Forest well enough to envision where I was going by the lefts and rights we took but I lost track once we made the fifth turn. |
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| When she took over a Saturday morning job on CBS, a lot of people talked about revolving doors. |
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| So I repeat, I'm not resiling from the position I took in 1980, but I think I would take a different view today. |
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| President Kennedy was told the Bay of Pigs would go smoothly and then he took the rap. |
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| I took it for granted she would know how to unload a double action revolver. |
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| He accessed the financial guarantees through a letter of comfort from Anglo Irish Bank and took a 60 per cent shareholding in Dublin Waterworld. |
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| The familiar rush of adrenalin filled Matt's body and he took a deep breath. |
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| It also took the focus away from the family car by expanding rapid transit and encouraging walking and biking. |
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| I was revising for my exams at University and got to the point where I was loaded with facts, so I took off for a walk round the lake. |
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| My thanks to Mrs. Bell, Mr. Keith, and the many other letter writers who took the time to express their appreciation and interesting reflections. |
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| When you took out a book you entered the fact in an exercise book and signed for it. |
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| It took yards of line off a hard-set drag, and it all but pulled me off my ledge. |
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| Thorn took a deep drag of his cigarette before blowing out the smoke toward the detective with a smirk. |
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| After several times of shocking him until he passed out it took more than a couple of buckets of cold water to revive him. |
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| She took those cliches and revivified them, and sometimes made them more than cliche. |
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| Well, in point of fact, both sides have recognized and acknowledged that this mid-air collision took place in international waters. |
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| The John Gosden-trained colt took up the lead coming into the home straight but faded in the final furlong. |
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| Or maybe it was as simple as the grateful look he gave me as he took a leak on the sidewalk. |
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| The film took nearly five years to move from the first pages of a script to a full-length feature film. |
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| The latest demonstration, which took place on Sunday, featured thousands of participants. |
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| He took a long drag on his cigarette and sighed, smoke blowing out of his mouth. |
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| He was playing golf again very soon afterwards while the others took months to recover. |
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