Sentence examples for blowing towards from inspiring English sources

Berdych has struggled more in the wind, with balls often blowing towards his body, jamming him into uncomfortable shots.

The chill wind that has been blowing towards the Kremlin for decades is still coming from the west.

It is clear that the prevailing wind is blowing towards renewable energy and smart grids, Starace says.

Around 4,000 carriages are emptied in Tubarão each day.The unloaded ore is blended and stockpiled in a vast yard enclosed by fine-mesh screens to stop the dust from blowing towards the nearby city of Vitória.

In this case a combination of a settled weather pattern with winds blowing towards Europe, very fine ash and a persistent eruption lasting 39 days magnified the impact of a relatively ordinary event.

Janette Lindesay, an associate professor at the Fenner School of Environment and Society earlier explained: Down in those kinds of latitudes the prevailing wind direction is westerly, which means they are blowing towards the east, but they don't blow in perfectly straight lines.

From the opening sentence – "Last night I dreamed I went to Manderley again" – to the final – "And the ashes blew towards us with the salt wind from the sea" – I was hooked.

If it is blown towards polar and glacier regions, black carbon can also reduce the 'albedo' of snow and ice, preventing it from reflecting sunlight away from the Earth, again boosting global warming.

After studying webcam images of the eruptions at the Eyjafjallajökull volcano, Dr David Rothery of the Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences at the Open University said it appeared that fine ash was being drawn into the high altitude and blown towards the UK.

The category 5 storm, which made landfall early on Friday in Eastern Samar province, has blown towards Boracay island after pummelling the central islands of Samar and Leyte where it toppled power lines, knocked out communications, caused landslides and left streets flooded.

The boat had been blown towards the bridge, becoming wedged by the rising tide.