Sentence examples for dispatched far from inspiring English sources

Smith, in particular, played some glorious drives, and there were also a high proportion of full-tosses, clinically dispatched; far too many loose deliveries for a Test bowler – 49 runs from seven overs is not the ideal return.

In Los Angeles and Long Beach, the employers say the union is dispatching far fewer skilled crane operators to gain leverage, hampering the ability to clear congested docks.

She fears the next move, as a result of the new benefit  cap, could see her dispatched as far as Grimsby.

He dispatched reporters far and wide with orders to send back sensational copy of adventure and discovery, anything to capture the essence of a time of expanding horizons and, not incidentally, to win readers away from the competition.

The day of the operation, 15 September, Philippine Sea dispatched planes far inland to destroy North Korean positions and prevent reinforcements from countering the Inchon landings.

By now, the robotic workers – the "Corebots" – dispatched to Far Eden ahead of humanity's arrival should have the place looking ready to move into; but the state of Joule's surroundings, and all the weirdly corrupted Corebots now trying to kill her, is a tell-tale sign that something's not gone quite to plan.

Dalling had spoken on the former in May 1931, stating that he had freeze-dried the virus by removing moisture with liquid nitrogen, and reported success with over a thousand doses, some dispatched as far as South Africa and New Zealand.

Two days before Thanksgiving, American soldiers, dispatched by MacArthur far northward in direct violation of Truman's orders, were urinating triumphantly into the Yalu.

When the relationships are taken in the aggregate, the sad individual twists of fate that endeared the impostors to their lovers become cynical commonplaces: deceased parents, estranged siblings, urgent errands, rushed goodbyes, dozens of fictitious children and exes and old friends killed off or dispatched to the far corners of the Commonwealth.

She was dispatched to the Far East on another tour on 11 January 1950.

Before he vanished off the filmmaking map in the late '70s, after two well-received films, "Badlands" (1973) and "Days of Heaven" (1978), Mr. Malick, who turns 68 this year, had been developing a movie called "Q," for which he reportedly dispatched cinematographers to far-flung corners of the world to capture an array of natural phenomena.