Sentence examples for building a ball from inspiring English sources
"Building a ball club is like putting together a puzzle until all the parts fit," Donovan once said.
"Building a ball field off Route 202 is a quite a surprise, and doesn't make any sense," said Larry Schwartz, a deputy county executive, speaking on behalf of County Executive Andrew J. Spano, who is away on vacation.
"He started building a ball club according to the ballpark in which he played, and the fundamental aspects of the game were some of the things he always highlighted," said the St . Louis Hallof Famer Ozzie Smith, referring to Herzog.
The city's Recreation and Parks Department has never been enthusiastic about building a ball diamond on the Caltrans land.
The Washington Post's contributing NFL columnist John Clayton cited the Baltimore Ravens, Seattle Seahawks and Houston Texans as teams the Redskins could try to emulate by building a ball-control, run-heavy offense and pairing it with a shutdown defense.
In building a dung ball, the male hopes to lure a mate ("My ball is bigger than his!"), but just as often he attracts pirates — bigger dung beetles that would rather grab another guy's dung ball, and his girl, than work for one of their own.
Those big innings distract you from building a real ball team.
But unless the measure for building a new ball park is approved by voters next month, there is speculation that the Padres may be headed to northern Virginia after next season.
With Mr. Steinbrenner's history of complaints about Yankee Stadium and the threat of New Jersey's luring the team away, the Mayor has made retaining the team a top priority, even if that means building a new ball park at city expense in midtown Manhattan.
In the latest twist in the Giuliani administration's quest to bring minor league baseball to New York, civic groups and politicians in Queens are vowing to sue to stop the city from building a $5 million ball field at St. John's University for a single-A team affiliated with the Mets.
In 1988, civil engineer Raul Simental Salazar had the great idea of building a disco ball-shaped restaurant with glass walls … in the middle of the desert.
