Sentence examples for booms off from inspiring English sources
The huge galleries of appreciative Minneapolis-area fans were emitting roars that reverberated like small sonic booms off the trees on the back nine, and when Harrington holed a 5-footer for birdie at No. 11 to pull within a stroke, it sounded as if the Vikings had just won a playoff game.
Running in from the left he trips over in the box - the fans want a penalty, but soon forget all about it as Southampton's clearance booms off the West Ham winger and into the net!
In a good bit of PR a few years ago, GM converted 227 miles of oil-soaked booms off the Alabama and Louisiana coasts from the British Petroleum oil spill into a production year's worth of air deflectors in the electric Chevrolet Volt.
In a release sent out Tuesday afternoon, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation said they had stopped any leaking, had boomed off the area, and were using vacuums to clean the water.
"That can't be right for a schoolyard fight". As the sound of the preacher's voice boomed off the walls of the courthouse, you could only guess the thoughts of Jena's white residents.
And then this young man jumped up on a platform and he started speaking, and his voice was booming off the buildings.
Umar Akmal is the new batsman - and arguably the last front-line batsman given the way Shahid Afridi's unpredictable batting has tailed off a bit in the last year or two - although you write "Boom Boom" off at your peril.
The ball boomed off Daniel Nava's bat into the right-field corner.
From day into night, hundreds visited and music boomed off huge structures, without a peep of complaint from the neighbors.
The Central City Opera itself, at 72, is one of the country's older companies and until the boom of off-season festivals nearly the only summer operatic entertainment.
He is yet to reveal the new delivery in a match, but there was little need against Zimbabwe's batsmen, who looked clueless against his assortment of booming off-breaks, top-spinners and wrong 'uns.
