Sentence examples for and try to blast from inspiring English sources

"The one thing I didn't do, I didn't go out and try to blast anybody or put the blame on anybody.

The farmers opted for a method costing one-tenth of that – "free shooting" (relabelled by Defra as "controlled shooting"), where marksmen lie in wait outside badger setts and try to blast the animals as they come out.

Wilson's dialogue ranges from tender (Troy about Rose: "I love her so much, I done run out of ways of loving her") to baldly carnal (Troy: "We go upstairs in that room at night, and I fall down on you and try to blast a hole into forever").

Unless, I say, Isis, known for its nefarious interest in artefacts, takes exception to the new Louvre's educational purpose and tries to blast the water through the walls.

The closest you come to a human cannonball here is pumping air into a miniature shooter and trying to blast a foam ball through a hole in a net.

There have been some rumblings by Ethiopia and others of strengthening the current African Union peace-keeping force in Somalia and trying to blast out the Shabab so more aid can reach starving people.

You need heavy equipment to break it up, or you can drill a hole and place explosives and then try to blast it out bit by bit (not recommended).

Teams have pointers, who aim to "kiss" the jack with their balls, and shooters, who try to blast their opponents' better-placed boules (and if necessary the jack) to kingdom come.

But he appeared to have decided just to try to blast away and win the race.

"As I travel up and down the country, I meet many groups who try to blast their way to success with too much noise and not enough talent," he lamented in 1997 in an interview with The Independent.

That does not mean stagnation, but if they are tempted to try to blast their way to victory, they will lose.