Sentence examples for cleared properly from inspiring English sources
On the record goal, a header by Chelsea midfielder John Obi Mikel was not cleared properly and Marouane Fellaini headed to Saha just inside the penalty area.
More important, discounted sales would require more public money for the RCC, which Japan's politicians would resist.Yet without such fire sales, investors may have no confidence that prices have cleared properly.
A hopeful ball into the box wasn't cleared properly and fell to 33-year-old centre-back Alessandro Calori, who controlled with his chest and knee before volleying into the bottom left corner.
Of the 14 goals scored in qualifying, five came from corners, one direct from a free-kick and two after free-kicks were mishandled by the goalkeeper or not cleared properly.
Brian Easton's free-kick was not cleared properly and O'Halloran lashed in a deflected shot.
From the free-kick given for O'Brien's offence, Harte's delivery was not cleared properly, McAnuff slipped the ball into Pearce's path and the centre-back side-footed home.
Rat whipped in a delicious left-foot cross from the flank and, after Gareth McAuley failed to clear properly, Papp slammed a marvellous shot past a helpless Carroll into the roof of the net from 12 yards.
Make sure you get the same measurement for two days in a row (ensuring stability) before racking, or else the wine might not clear properly.
The shift in her act followed a series of depressing experiences during 2011 and 2012: "The tour before A Bic for Her, I suddenly found myself in a strip club that hadn't been cleared up properly, in front of 10 people and dressed in a donkey costume.
One would have thought, given the huge significance and public interest in the Leveson inquiry, not to mention the cost to taxpayers, that to maintain the inquiry's reputation for professionalism the judge would want something like this cleared up properly and quickly.
When A-level results are released, and Clearing properly starts, recently introduced adjustment processes allow students with better-than-expected grades to change their minds about course choice, shop around and trade up to something better.
