Sentence examples for exactly thrown from inspiring English sources

He needs a bit more experience to run at Aintree and he's not exactly thrown in with 11st 5lb as a second-season novice.

Mr. Sugule said he was from the central region of Somalia; in a country where the real geography is clan, "central region" is code for the Hawiye clan and most likely the Habir Gedir subclan, which has not exactly thrown its formidable muscle behind Somalia's fledging government.

These benefits, unfortunately, restrict researchers' options to public funding bodies (who haven't exactly thrown money at tDCS), private defence-related companies, or the military.

The resistance has been heard loudest in Central Europe, although Western Europe has not exactly thrown open its doors either.

Although the stock market is reasonably priced, investors aren't exactly throwing money at new companies.

"They don't exactly throw me out, but they show me to the door," he said.

Obama pleaded with foreign lands to take its inmates, but no one exactly threw open their doors.

Although Jeter didn't exactly throw Rodriguez under the proverbial bus, neither did he lend a hand when A-Rod was stuck beneath its wheels last summer.

What's become of the other also-rans?Mitt Romney (Republican, Massachusetts) - After spending $42.3m of his own fortune on a presidential bid, eating the debt in order to improve his chances of becoming John McCain's running-mate, then watching an Alaskan phenom named Sarah Palin get the job over him, Mr Romney didn't exactly throw his back out campaigning for the Republican ticket.

Despite a frosty reception one of his professors, Charles Kindleberger, told him to his face that "We didn't exactly throw our hats in the air when we saw your application"—he got a job teaching in the new field of organisational behaviour.

That may help explain why Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, the presumed Republican nominee, and his fellow party leaders are not exactly throwing a spotlight on the platform process, which begins in earnest this week with two "policy forums" in Dayton, Ohio, and Billings, Mont.