Sentence examples for drawing in on from inspiring English sources
Playing small, drawing in on himself as if hoping to become invisible, Mr. Craig's Joey still registers large and lucid.
It was 2003 and winter was, for different reasons, drawing in on both men's playing careers: Jones had been a prolific goalscorer in the lower divisions but was 33 and had half an eye on what was next; Graham Potter was five years younger and had never quite strung together a few consistent seasons in the top two tiers with Birmingham, Stoke, Southampton and West Bromwich Albion.
With debris raining down, and a venomous contingent of home fans drawing in on the 20 or so American fans in the upper deck, the riot police are forced to evacuate the American faithful from their seats.
As the game came to a conclusion, television cameras drew in close on Taylor who was crying.
The candles and dreamcatchers don't draw in customers on their own, but I'm assured they do sell.
But the momentum towards war was already unstoppable, and Britain was drawn in on the French side.
As dusk drew in on Thursday night, the teenager, his left arm heavily bandaged, set off again towards the border.
Last season drew in, on average, 6.895 million viewers making it the fourth most popular show on NBC.
In Untitled Film Still #21, for example, we can see that three distinct camera techniques endow the composition with the dynamic visual tension necessary to arrest our eye once it has been drawn in on the composition.
