Sentence examples for before pulling to from inspiring English sources
The Mystics trailed by seven points a little more than 6 minutes into the game before pulling to 17-16 oNatashaha Lacy's layup in the final minute of the first quarter.
The maharajah's guards motioned the cab through the central gates, and I passed through a courtyard before pulling to a stop in front of a sandstone staircase leading to what was once the maharajah's reception area and is now the hotel lobby.
What we need instead of rental bicycles is for our cities to paint bicycle lanes on more roads, close off important arteries to motorized traffic, design dedicated bicycle routes and traffic patterns, and educate drivers, including city bus drivers, to look out for cyclists before pulling to the curb or making right turns.
You know how many side-view mirrors people break off on this block?" Neighbors said the Yackels stuck to the same parking ritual like clockwork: Mr. Yackel would nose into the driveway, let Mrs. Yackel out, and then wait for her to walk down the driveway to the side door before pulling to the end of the driveway.
The car also ripped up the runway at the hangar where the event was held, before pulling to a stop and being flanked by the two new Tesla Semi trucks on either side.
Arizona 52-144) fell behind, 6-0, in the first two innings and trailed, 7-1, before pulling to within 7-4 withreerunsrunscoreded in the bottom of the fourth inning.
Ss to the first dc to join before pulling up the loop.
The Terrapins (21-5, 7-4) let a 12-point lead dwindle to 39-38 before pulling away to a victory that enabled them to avoid their first three-game losing streak of the season.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose as much as 121 points to 10,588 before pulling back to 10,527 around noon.
After years of steady decline Tianjin Guangyu's share price went up tenfold to $2.94 before pulling back to $1.81.
After cutting off electricity and cellphone service, the government began storming Douma on Thursday, activists said, arresting hundreds of people during house-to-house searches before pulling back to the outskirts at night.
