Sentence examples for beach fighting from inspiring English sources

The early Coral videos – such as the one for 2002 hit Dreaming of You, where the boys are on a beach, fighting with a man in a bear costume – depict a band having the time of their lives.

Steig's first great successes in the magazine were the running series "Small Fry" and "Dreams of Glory," which presented stubby, snub-nosed kids without grownups, busy with street life or at the beach, fighting Comanches or taking a bath or smoking an illicit Egyptian Deity cigarette.

From where I am fishing I can see groups of friends on the beach fighting their hangover with some more beer, families quietly spending their Sunday morning together, and local poor people selling sunglasses, ice cream or books.

Mindarus was forced to flee to a nearby beach, and vicious fighting ensued on land as the Athenians attempted to drag off the Spartan ships.

A Devil of A Drink After fighting beach-bound traffic, stick your toes in the sand, watch palm trees sway in the breeze and sip a fruity drink as the sun sets over Rehoboth Bay and the mating dance begins at Northbeach Restaurant and Bayside Bar (125 McKinley Street, Dewey Beach, 302-226-8673), above.

My grandfather died on the beaches in France fighting Hitler (my father has the Purple Heart to prove it) and my best friend is in the Middle East right now putting his life on the line everyday so you and I can live free in this wonderful country of ours, which is better than any other on the planet.

Beach managers have been fighting seagulls for decades.

From storming the beaches of Normandy to fighting through hedgerows, it's clear the game is returning to its roots.

The next day the men landed on the beaches below the blockhouse; fighting ensued and the attackers were driven back.

Lopez Mendes is the sort of beach that would have developers fighting for building rights, yet there's nothing there - no bars, no restaurants, no beach vendors and no watersports - just a glorious stretch of squeaky fine white sand dotted with a few rather smug-looking tourists who can't quite believe their luck at finding such an unspoilt piece of paradise.

I remember fighting on Omaha beach just after D-day.