Sentence examples for and sweep in a from inspiring English sources

Audiences come early to Porter first nights to see the entrance of the Porters and party, who arrive courteously on time and sweep, in a wave of chatter, perfume, and furs, to their seats in the second row.

Gotze demonstrated perfect technique and commendable calm to chest down Andre Schurrle's pass and sweep in a left-foot finish with the prospect of a penalty shootout only seven minutes away.

Note that we have defined the terms "clone" and "sweep" in a broad way, which is adequate for the high mutation rate of influenza.

Begin at the outside corner of your eyes, and sweep in a 'C' shape from the about halfway inwards (from the outside of your face) on the lash line, back up and around to about halfway inwards on the crease of your eyelid.

Los Angeles was in position to advance to its second Stanley Cup final in three years before Smith drove to the net and swept in a rebound 1 17 into the third.

Oscar and friends strove for at least one goal, but Ron Vlaar had very different ideas, the Aston Villa defender proving a formidable human shield before Georginio Wijnaldum met substitute Daryl Janmaat's cross and swept in a late third goal.

From any one of these points, take your left or right hand, point your fingers down, and sweep it in a circling motion around the opposite side of your head.

To be in the same room as him in 1976 was to be bombarded with energy and swept up in a rush of ideas and emotions.

"Kelly and Jackie in particular have both been used to skipping and they have both had to sweep in a lot of games last week and there were no problems".

Days after Mr. Osorio Ortega's arrest, Mr. Will's video was cited during oral arguments in Federal District Court in Manhattan, with lawyers for plaintiffs saying it showed that many of them had been trapped and swept up in a mass arrest.

It pours such a huge quantity of detritus into the Ganga river that long islands are heaped up and swept away in a few hours and the latter becomes unnavigable near its junction (Singh and Singh 1973).