Sentence examples similar to attempted run out from inspiring English sources

Stuart Broad dared to look back at his part in the most infamous defeat in England's limited-overs history and said that, if he had the last ball again, he would still try for the attempted run-out that ultimately gave Holland victory.

Man-of-the-match Warner scored at a run-a-ball in Australia's innings, with wicketkeeper Matthew Wade contributing 56 off 66. David Hussey appeared fortunate not to be given out on 17 for obstructing a throw for an attempted run-out, before going on to reach 54 to take over as the leading run-scorer in the series with 338.

Third attempt ran out boldly and held up arm.

The 49ers gained possession of the ball and attempted to run out the clock, but nose tackle Erik Howard made a key play, fighting through a double-team to knock the ball out of running back Roger Craig's possession.

"He was out of that and attempting to run out the gate within minutes," the diary said.

Law 42.15 states: "The bowler is permitted, before releasing the ball and provided he has not completed his usual delivery swing, to attempt to run out the non-striker".

What is more, their right to do so is enshrined in the laws of the game, which state: "The bowler is permitted, before releasing the ball and provided he has not completed his usual delivery swing, to attempt to run out the non-striker".Nonetheless, abiding by rules is not the same as acting in a right-minded way.

But Treyarch is trapped within the confines of this billion dollar prison and its desire to add tactical depth, and narrative ingenuity, to the recipe is now continually coming up against the same barriers as the player when you attempt to run out of the sneakily limited action box: "you are leaving the mission area, you have ten seconds to return".

Law 42.11 from the International Cricket Council's playing regulations for international cricket  states that "the bowler is permitted, before releasing the ball and provided he has not completed his usual delivery swing, to attempt to run out the non-striker".

This has led the Washington Examiner's Byron York to wonder if Romney will keep participating in these debates, to spend four more evenings taking shots and attempting to "run out the clock".

Longo says that when participants in his study went against his advice and attempted running on empty, they almost passed out.