Sentence examples for a fist that from inspiring English sources

Her face was quivering with rage, one hand made into a fist that struck the roof of the car once and then opened, to fall by her side.

"For God's sake, after all we've been through!" Her face was quivering with rage, one hand made into a fist that struck the roof of the car once and then opened, to fall by her side.

He was crawling toward the third when enemy fire nearly severed his right arm, leaving a grenade, in his words, "clenched in a fist that suddenly didn't belong to me anymore".

He was crawling toward the third when enemy fire nearly severed his right arm, leaving a grenade, in his words, "clenched in a fist that suddenly didn't belong to me anymore". He pried it loose, threw it with his left hand and destroyed the bunker.

Feel free to eat anything you want because the more you eat, the less food there is in the house when my stomach turns into a fist that punches me awake in the night and I go to scarf down a whole can of pumpkin puree.

It pricks a big hole in reports, coming from the American media and quoting "European officials," that the major European allies were somehow going to turn their diplomatic and trade connections with Iran into a fist that would shield President Barack Obama from language and circumstances that could jeopardize the possibility of negotiations on the nuclear issue.

One is a clenched fist that looks like a levitating mask.

The ultimate goal is independence, and independence is best fostered by handing it out a little at a time, not by withholding it in a trembling fist that remains clenched until it's time to move into the dorms.

Kratos gains more weapons as he progresses, acquiring a metal fist that can punch through walls and gaining the ability to call forth a fiery monster that can incinerate nearby attackers.

It is performed by showing the back of a closed fist that has only the middle finger extended upwards, though in some locales the thumb is extended.

A senior Chinese Navy official, Zhang Junshe, vice president of the Naval Research Institute, hailed the unification of China's maritime law enforcement agencies under a new National Oceanic Administration as the creation of an "iron fist" that would replace ineffective operations scattered among a number of agencies.