Sentence examples for blows in the beginning from inspiring English sources

I had so many big blows in the beginning from working and hiring the wrong people, to dishonest factories, to terrible patterns resulting in un-wearable garments, I could go on and on.

When the whistle blows in the N.B.A., the gesticulations begin.

For Ibn 'Arabī, humans are microcosms and the universe is the macrocosm; the Universal Man is the one who realizes all of his inherent potentialities, including the Divine breath which was blown into man by God in the beginning of creation as the Qur'an says.

"James, in his live sets, in the beginning, really blew me away," he explains.

He emerged as the perfect festivalist, someone who could be relied upon to produce knockout blows in the biennials and art fairs that began to proliferate in the nineteen-nineties.

"She can't tell you if it was one blow at the beginning, one blow that happened at the end or one blow that happened in the middle," Reed said of the medical examiner's expected testimony.

A video on YouTube shows the stage rigs blowing in the wind and beginning to tip over.

In the beginning they were against southern Christians living in the north, and blew up churches to prove it.

The tom's beard blew in the wind, and he began to circle the hen, spreading his wings and fanning his tail.

The attack took about two and a half months to prepare, and the Germans waited for weeks for the prevailing winds to begin blowing in the right direction.

In the meantime, France's overseas territories--and the small number of Dutch possessions--might in the near future become highly desirable places in which their citizens could take pride in not being independent.Perhaps the "winds of change" are beginning to blow in the opposite direction, and a reassessment will mean that the British and the French need feel no shame about their colonial past.