Sentence examples for a game of pulling from inspiring English sources

And even in later years, when she sometimes made a game of pulling him to her and wrapping them both in her fur coat, he had enjoyed the softness of her body.

Sea lions here have been known to make a game of pulling the tail of a whitetip shark resting in a cave.

The Comets, playing without the superstars Cynthia Cooper (retired) and Sheryl Swoopes (injured), still made a game of it, pulling within 64-63 with 1 minute 6 seconds to play.

Britain's largely unwritten constitution has grown up over centuries, constructed like a game of Jenga - pull one block out and you risk the whole edifice collapsing.

"When I first showed this to my friends to get some reaction, it was three hours and 36 minutes, and then slowly like a game of Jenga, you pull things out and see if you've ruined the movie," Apatow told the Chicago Tribune.

Set up a game of sackhole or pull out some board games.

But such crystalline predictions could be a relic of old thinking in Britain, when overall majorities were won, manifestos became government programmes and politics was a game of push-me-pull-you between the two main parties.

Having a writing partner is like playing a game of Jenga — each person pulls from the other, and builds on top of what their partner built on top of that.

The goalkeeper hardly deserved that, yet the USA still had enough in them to make a game of it when Julian Green pulled a goal back with a superb volley with virtually his first touch.

The regulator has said that it cannot approve a change in KEB's ownership before then.In this section The Doha round...and round...and round Profits of doom Thain takes the pain A game of patience You only list twice Pulling the wool The wages of sin Commons sense ReprintsHSBC faces a difficult choice.

But 40 years after Hardin's article, the problem of the commons is still pressing.In this section The Doha round...and round...and round Profits of doom Thain takes the pain A game of patience You only list twice Pulling the wool The wages of sin Commons sense ReprintsIt is not simply that three-quarters of those living on less than $2 a day still depend in some way on commonly held resources.