Sentence examples for ball world from inspiring English sources

Associations with fetishwear means that high-shine, wipe clean, skintight finish, rubber remains risque in a post-Wrecking Ball world.

It's a big golf ball world out there and all the golf ball companies make models for a varying skill levels.

As well as players, the official World Cup sticker album features the usual highly sought-after "shinys", special glitter stickers featuring the Panini logo, Fifa Fair Play logo, official World Cup ball, World Cup trophy, World Cup mascot and badges for each of the 32 competing teams.

The popularity of snooker in the UK during the Steve Davis era was such that 18.5 million people watched his famous 1985 black ball World Championship final against Dennis Taylor. .

While Gaga claims her extravagant, 18-month Monster Ball world tour left her in debt, Forbes magazine says Gaga is the world's second-most-powerful celebrity (Oprah Winfrey holds the top slot) and the top-earning celebrity under the age of 30, having generated an estimated $80m £51mm) between June 2012 and June 2013.

"Scheiße" is performed on the Born This Way Ball world tour after her 2009 single "Paparazzi".

Kindergartners play in soccer leagues and at an annual T-Ball World Series in Milton, Fla.

Those of us who don't know the drag-ball world may not be aware that the word "realness" has specific implications: it's about passing as something you're not.

Listen, I loved my real mom, but she was going through a tough time, and surely everything was perfect in the glittery, disco-ball world of Donna Summer, right?

At which point you wonder if it may be best just to go with the natural consequences of all this, to offer Buttler the choice, without blame or recrimination, simply to exist within the white-ball world.

Andrew Strauss deserves credit for sticking to his brief of embracing the white-ball world, including relaxation of the key Andy Flower rule that at least one first-class match is required before a player can be considered for selection for Tests, a rule that limited English players to three weeks at the IPL.