Sentence examples for attempts to push a from inspiring English sources

It is played by two teams of six players, each of whom wears a snorkel, mask and fins and plunges underwater in attempts to push a three-pound puck across the pool and into an unguarded, nine-foot-wide goal.

Downing Street made clear last night that the prime minister, angry at attempts to push a decision through in the face of UK opposition, will force an unprecedented vote at an EU summit on Friday and ask heads of government to explain why they are not willing to consider other names.

Further attempts to push a radical "progressive" agenda expansive public employee bailouts, higher taxes and radical measures to combat "climate change" and suburban development–might please their current core constituencies, but they have the perverse effect of driving even more people and jobs out of these regions.

Who is the real idiot: the man who, in a moment of exhausted psychic desperation, foolishly attempts to push a sofa into a Nissan?

After several failed attempts to push a bill through Parliament, a committee finally succeeded in creating a viable bill, which was introduced to Parliament by Roy Jenkins and given the Royal Assent on 29 July 1959, coming into force on 29 August 1959 as the Obscene Publications Act 1959.

The McCain-Kennedy bill has been somewhat forgotten in recent years, as several attempts to push an immigration reform bill through Congress have come up and failed.

One Dare Win researcher told me how he was diving with sperm whales a year ago and attempted to push a calf away from his camera.

In experiments, researchers have filled a Couette cell with sand, and attempted to push a rod horizontally through the sand.

In December 2015, two Afro-Indigenous men were killed as they attempted to push a car out of a sandbank.

His Greenberg is a gothic villain attempting to push a woman out of this dimension into flatland.

Ohio is one of several states introducing legislation in an attempt to push a Roe v Wade reconsideration from the newly conservative-heavy supreme court.