Sentence examples for blowing farther from inspiring English sources

While the governor keeps pulling closer and closer to it, Mr. Bloomberg appears to be blowing farther and farther away.

PARIS — A dense cloud of volcanic ash that forced the brief morning closings of airports in Berlin and other German cities blew farther east on Wednesday, allowing most commercial air traffic to resume as the second major eruption of an Icelandic volcano in two years appeared to be sputtering to an end.

The huge oil response effort has only multiplied the complexity, involving nearly 42,000 more people across five states, some not from the region; roughly 4,000 more boats; untold numbers of vehicles; and an oil-water mix that could be blown farther inland.

The ash could be accompanied by lava flow and possibly blow much farther northwest, depending on the weather, and cause health problems for anyone with asthma or other respiratory diseases, said Dr. Thomas Pierson, a geologist with the geological survey.

"Looking" seems to want desperately for us to embrace the relationship, but the winds of Richie's sail blew me farther off course as the season progressed.

We need to acknowledge that this nihilistic movement has appeal for a reason and begin to address these issues before the blowback blows us farther than we could imagine.

The force of it can blow mucus farther into your sinuses and ears, causing headaches and earaches.

It seemed to her that the avenue opening out in front of her was a big forest path which led, farther on, to the west, to the sea whose spray the wind was already blowing in her face.

But the road map blew up, and Israel seems farther away from making peace with the Arabs than ever.

I stopped at the mouth of the Brule River, where it empties into the big lake, for a surreal winter scene: icy dunes eight feet tall, formed in layers by frozen lapping waves; a parade of mini-icebergs farther off shore, blown here from all over the lake; and a peal, like crystal chimes, of ice shards dancing atop the open water.

Because the wind blows more reliably during the day farther offshore, the company expects to be able to more readily tap into the higher prices available on the power market at peak times.