Sentence examples for crawl in front of from inspiring English sources
It's the same relaxing stuff, but it keeps your brain entertained and just plain going -- instead of zoning out and shutting down like it does when you crawl in front of the tube.
The bus, with 37 passengers, skidded out of control at 3 24 p.m. after its driver suddenly braked to avoid heavy traffic that had either stopped or slowed to a crawl in front of him, according to Sgt. Al Della Fave of the New Jersey State Police.
Several Mexican government officials, in sober suits, sat in the front row, press photographers crouching and crawling in front of them like soldiers under fire.
"Some people said they liked it, and others gave the weird sign -- the letter W with the fingers crawling in front of the face," Mr. Grayson recalled.
When Senator Edward M. Kennedy arrived, Ms. Pelosi crawled in front of the roped-off press to get a better shot, avoiding getting a run in her black hose.
The issue came to a head in Melbourne with a confrontation that ended with Johnson hurling the ball in Kevin Pietersen's direction after England's No4 had twice backed away (legitimately in this case: TV pictures had shown a child crawling in front of the sightscreen).
Black squiggly lines meant to represent floaters (sort of cobwebs in your field of vision), crawled in front of me like little wriggling worms.
I have to crawl even in front of them.
The 16-year-old boy had crawled out in front of traffic on a major intersection only to be rescued by two drivers.
And once the shutter opened, a spider crawled right in front of her and she is terrified of spiders so tears just started rolling down her face and you can see it in the picture.
After a pre-season scrimmage in Pennsylvania that Don Bosco dominated, Toal bear-crawled the team in front of the losers, causing the perplexed opposing coach to ask, "Did they do something wrong?" Phil Simms, who won a Super Bowl as the Giants' quarterback, and is the father of a Don Bosco grad, told me, "They work harder than the pros.
