Sentence examples similar to able to fire out from inspiring English sources

And critics say that a recent ad made by the Democratic National Committee took an offhand remark by Romney — "I like being able to fire people" — out of context.

Atlanta, without power nor able to fire her guns, drifted out of control and out of the battle as the Japanese ships passed her by.

It was Romney whose sometimes maladroit comments — "I like being able to fire people" — were taken out of context but nonetheless helped fuel claims by the Democrats that he was a wealthy plutocrat, an out-of-touch businessman who didn't understand the lives of working people.

But it is now clear that, thanks to tests they carried out, the Argentinians were able to fire Exocets at British forces from three previously faulty missile launchers.

And they pounced on his statement, captured on videotape, that "I like being able to fire people," though they took it out of context since he was complaining about companies that do not provide good service, specifically insurance companies.

"So I was able to fire right back at him that I wasn't shut out," Woods said happily.

Ann Romney attempts to prove her husband is not stiff, April 2ndMost taken-out-of-context words (1) "I like being able to fire people".

Mr. Mansoor pulled out a handgun, but he was shot twice in the stomach before he was able to fire, the authorities said.

"I like being able to fire people".

"I hate being able to fire people".

The city wasn't able to fire him.