Sentence examples for drag back from from inspiring English sources
So I raced against time, carefully crafting my rebuttal of culture and humanity in general, the purest venom I could drag back from the nightmare realms.
The Spain forward produced a drag back from Fernandinho's through ball to leave defender Michael Dawson trailing before rifling a shot past Lloris from the edge of the box.
Richard Strickland drags back from a South American lagoon.
Big names are teetering on the edge of bankruptcy (this week drkoop.com was dragged back from the brink by an infusion of another $20m).
Mr O'Connor, who had already put out a buy note this morning ahead of the trading news, said he had been dragged back from the pub to examine the figures.
The part of the book that Peters, also from West Virginia and a friend of Caperton, objects most strenuously to describes Worby as dissolving in tears at the prospect of being dragged back from a vacation to the desolation of West Virginia, and that struck Peters as sure to provoke indignation in his home state.
But most of the business emails themselves pertain to just that: questions about what's happening in the news, about how to frame policy, about meeting with representatives from Saudi Arabia, India, Russia (foreign minister Sergei Lavrov almost gets dragged back from vacation for a call at one point).
For now Leon Smith – and the team that five years ago he dragged back from the indignity of falling into the cellar of the competition that Great Britain have been part of since its inception – has to concentrate energy and commitment on the final.
When the sun rose, the loser somehow believed he would be allowed to leave the city he had so shaken up in the dark but he was dragged back from a 10.30am flight to London and sat in a room to answer some tricky questions "down town".
However, the Germans gathered their resolve as the night sky darkened in keeping with their opponents' mood to drag back a win from nowhere.
Every day kids are forced to drag back and forth from school huge hardcover textbooks containing hundreds of pages, even though only a small fraction of each book is being used at any given time.
