Sentence examples for drag up a from inspiring English sources

Because your humble storyteller from the crypt has frightful and spooky stories to terrify both sides of the political chasm tonight... so without further ado, drag up a gravestone and gather 'round... for this year's two Spine-Tingling Tales Of Terror™!! Three days before the U.S. election, Osama Bin Laden releases a message to the world.

If you wish to remember Lithuania's 200,000 slain Jews, you have to wander far from the main drag, up a side street, to the tiny Green House – which is anyway closed for renovation and whose director, under pressure from state officials, is fighting for her job.

That has to be most of the contents of their five-hundred-square-foot apartment jammed into the largest suitcases I've ever seen that they're now dragging up a staircase.

He waved his arms around theatrically, as if hoping to drag up an answer with a little method thinking.

Alas not: recent audits into old property losses dragged up a pile of unnoticed risks linked to office and retail developments stretching from Cologne to Magdeburg.

Zvonareva is going, going, almost gone, but then drags up a couple of piercing first serves and some hard, flat forehands to stay in contention.

The first clue surfaced in September 1998, when fishermen off this Mediterranean port city dragged up a silver bracelet with their nets.

Tucker was dragged up a flight of stairs and was soon cloistered back in his eighth-grade English teacher's classroom.

And, looked at closely, that crucifix seems to be made of the finest of fine woods – scarcely in the condition that it would have been had it been dragged up a hill by the devoted Simon of Cyrene.

But Yu admitted that her decision to revisit such a traumatic period had also provoked a backlash, with some critics accusing her of attempting to smear China's Communist party by dragging up a painful past.

IN the year 628, so the legend goes, two brothers named Hinokuma were fishing in the Sumida River, which ran through the little village of Edo - now called Tokyo - when they dragged up a statue of Kannon, the Goddess of Mercy.