Sentence examples for drew a tiny from inspiring English sources
When the artist asked my father what he did, he replied, "Collect Studebakers," so the artist drew a tiny body in a convertible beneath my father's enormous head.
He was paying the cashier, as anonymous as a balding orthopedist, when I yelled out, "Holy cow! You're Al Bean!" He gave me his autograph and drew a tiny astronaut above his name.
A TWO-hour political debate scheduled to clash with an important football match, and running until midnight before a working day: unsurprisingly, the first televised debate in Brazil's presidential election drew a tiny audience share last night.
The Grammy ceremony itself was trying desperately not to repeat last year's mix of nostalgia, boutique appeal, and indifference last year's awards, which culminated in a best-album award for Herbie Hancock, drew a tiny audience, and was followed by complaints that the Recording Academy is out of touch with music buyers and fans.
In one 2014 incident, for example, Albuquerque police attempting to arrest a mentally ill man for "illegal camping" opened fire on him with assault weapons when he drew a tiny blade at a great distance from the heavily armed officers.
During Mr. Bellow's recovery, the neurologist asked him to write something, and all he could do was draw a tiny, cramped circle.
Draw a tiny dot at 10 or two o'clock (depending on which eye you're lining), as far out as you fancy.
Moved to Christmas Day to capitalize on a captive TV audience, the game was expected to draw a tiny crowd to Sam Boyd Stadium.
The screen is too small for typing, but you can draw a tiny sketch, or tap one of the multiple-choice messages to send ("I'm running late/Good luck/Lovely to see you last night" etc).
Similarly, it is in the hands of those of you whom I trust most to deter others (Eric) from attempting to capitalize on my defenseless state for humorous gain, drawing a tiny Pilgrim hat on my bald head being one example of this.
Those smaller partners are among the most innovative Web sites featuring online video, but right now they draw a tiny fraction of the traffic that MySpace and Yahoo! can command, not to mention YouTube.
