Sentence examples for Indiana from inspiring English sources

Like Detroit, New Orleans, and Gary, Indiana, rolled-into-one dangerous.

Jay McCann, a professor at Purdue University in West Lafayette, argues that Democratic presidential candidates simply haven't spent the money to make the state competitive, giving priority to nearby Ohio and Wisconsin instead.Not so Barack Obama, who has gone on the offensive in Indiana.

Here's how I imagine that I'd imagine the discussion would have gone: Hey kid, you can't be late, so I have to have this 'meeting' with you, but you and I both know that if it wasn't for your bat I'd be sipping margaritas by my pool in Indiana right now, so just be patient here and go through these motions with me, OK? Oh, and don't worry about that fine, I got it.

Just the other week, an Indiana legislator pitched a hissy fit over the girl scouts, the US version of the girl guides, accusing them of promoting lesbianism and feminism and, worst of all, working hand in glove with Planned Parenthood.

On Thursday, similar storms were forecast for an area from the Arkansas-Missouri border to southern Wisconsin to central Indiana.

The Wildcats, seeking to become the first team to go undefeated since Indiana in 1976, seemed to be sending a message to the rest of the tournament that everyone else is playing for second place.

In short order, Indiana governor Mike Pence had been forced to call for a legislative fix to the law to explicitly protect LGBT individuals and Arkansas governor Asa Hutchinson had said he would not sign a similar religious freedom bill without similar fixes.

And that had repercussions down the ballot.Look at Virginia, which along with Indiana and North Carolina experienced the biggest surge from Bush red to Obama blue.

Fields in Indiana and Michigan became a little costlier in the year to October, but those in Illinois and Iowa got cheaper, and there was no change in Wisconsin.

IN 1969 Neil Armstrong landed on the Moon; the Boeing 747 took its maiden flight and the states of Indiana and Kentucky set their sights on building a new crossing over the Ohio river.

The leading GOP contenders for 2016 took turns in criticising nuclear talks with Iran and President Obama's efforts to combat Isis; supporting religious freedom legislation of the kind that recently stirred controversy in states such as Indiana and Arkansas; and talking about gun ownership, often in the same breath as they roasted Hillary Clinton.