Sentence examples for bob off from inspiring English sources
"I believe that as many people as possible that love the child is best, so I never slagged Bob off," Jacqui recalled.
The setting is the middle-class home of Bob and Jennifer Barnes in Erie, Pa., where, as the play opens, the ordinary morning routine of making breakfast, doing laundry and getting Bob off to work has been unsettled by President John F. Kennedy's announcement of the threat in Cuba.
Living in fear of being hit upon on work trips to Detroit, Pete asks Duck to take Bob off his hands.
When Orlando materializes late in the book, trying to lure Bob off to Austin, it's clear that our hero is a better man for staying on and getting involved with preserving the native flora and fauna of the prairie.
But when you look at his career, and you dig into it -- and there's a scene at the beginning of the movie where we're introducing him, and he's being introduced at an event, but it's also we're introducing him to the audience and introducing Robert Redford to the audience as Dan Rather, and I, on purpose, wanted to keep Bob off-screen as you're hearing about Dan.
Battered blue-and-white fishing boats bobbed off a pier.
Because the nation was in an economic crisis, the president kept his condition secret and had surgery on a yacht that was bobbing off Long Island.
But others argue that he should first wait until the equipment bobbing off Turkey steams around to Kuwait, a process that could take more than a week.
His outburst exhausts him on some basic level, burning off much of his grief and arrogance, and he bobs off into the great beige human mainstream, less colorful but possibly more employable.
Watching my son bobbing off across the rapids was scary, but it was fantastic to see him do something that would previously have been unthinkable, thanks to Jakob's reassurances that he could make it through the rapids, if he just held his paddle in a certain way.
It is essentially a sky bridge, the likes of which might be spotted bobbing off Cannes or in the harbour at the Monaco Grand Prix, making the Palazzo – indisputably and unironically – a land yacht.
