Sentence examples for and the dragging of from inspiring English sources
The first was the slaughter of 17 American soldiers in Mogadishu, Somalia, in October 1993 and the dragging of one of the bodies through the streets.
His flamboyant statements claiming responsibility for a string of recent attacks often emphasized the goriest details, including the beheading of Mr. Johnson and the dragging of the body of a Westerner through the streets in Khobar, the Saudi oil center.
It is essentially a pro-Clinton editorial in the wake of the Lewinsky scandal and an angry brief against what it calls "sexual McCarthyism" and the dragging of private consensual sex into the public arena.
The clicking of keys and the dragging of mice; the pallor of faces illuminated by glowing plasma; the little bar, always growing too slowly, that shows how much data has been downloaded — these are visual clichés that seem to be the only available tools.
Then the heavy-handedness against student dissenters: staff filming protesters from Senate House, an injunction taken out last December to ban all demos on campus, and the dragging of a 25-year-old woman through the courts for last summer chalking a slogan on a wall.
The thin profile of the shells, combined with a particular insertion procedure, is intended to minimize stresses on the powder; thereby reducing both the invasiveness and the dragging of material through the bed.
The recall of our personal experiences of moving fast through the air and of the dragging force of the air becomes paramount.
The stomping across the floors and dragging of furniture are unbearable.
(c) Propelling and severe dragging of the human body exposed to the blast effect is one of the main reasons for post blast killings and woundings.
UTV said it was a "particularly creditable" performance given the absence of the World Cup and the "drag" of the Irish ad market, which was down 4% year on year.
In addition to costs included in the expense ratio, investors need to look at transaction fees, sales charges and the "drag" of a fund manager who holds assets in cash, which pays almost nothing these days.
