Sentence examples for blasting down from inspiring English sources
The ice was cold but everything else was hot — especially the sun blasting down through the skyscrapers onto the bare arms and legs of the skaters.
It is, though, characteristic of the author's methods that – in the trio of pieces located in the Second World War, the Falklands conflict and 1986 – the nearest we get to battle is in the sound of the Doodlebugs blasting down on Kentish fields in the first of the plays, Being Friends.
3.30pm EST: More fashion editor news - Cathy Horyn of the New York Times is so chic that even her mode of transport is in this season's colour: @cathyhornNYT: Jumped in a waiting pumpkin taxi and now blasting down 9th Ave Then again, maybe she's New York's own Cinderella.
It seemed to have come from nowhere and I remembered the records of FitzRoy when sailing south and how williwaws - hurricanes that come blasting down mountainsides - would suddenly appear in the valleys of Tierra del Fuego and whip down the channels, blowing the surveying boats off course and even causing the Beagle, a 235-tonne brig-sloop, to teeter dangerously on the waves.
Blasting down lonely desert roads in the US states of California, Nevada and Arizona in an undisguised carbon-black P1 prototype, the McLaren posse saw the temperature hover near 130° Fahrenheit (54° Celsius).
The car exploded in a small lane between the company and another compound housing a carton-making factory, blasting down walls and destroying a two-story office.
The story is punctuated by alerts, which are blasted down from the sky.
He nudged Van Velthooven slightly, just enough to give him space to emerge and blast down the finish straight to win from Levy.
We blasted down wide, empty pistes at full bore as the last of the sunshine gave way to milky clouds and light snow started to fall.
For others, the old-fashioned approach may still be best: screaming impassioned renditions of White Stripes songs along with the car radio as you blast down the highway.
In the rock, she could see, like art patterns following the natural lines of the strata, the chisel marks of the navvies who'd once cut and blasted down into it.
