Sentence examples for fine force from inspiring English sources

As Waugh drily put it in a letter, he was "now in a very fine force which Winston is raising in order to provide himself with material for his broadcasts".

The man who falls to his knees to pray for deliverance is not the same man who sailed with such supreme confidence across the English Channel, even if he can still call up the old gusto in the St. Crispin's Day speech, delivered with fine force by Mr. Amendt.

In Experiment 2, the same experimental design was used to investigate bilateral transfer of fine force control in a wrist-flexion movement.

If money is burning a hole in your pocket for something specific (a new car, when your current model works fine), force yourself to wait a month before buying.

Freely mixing song and speech, it not only includes the fine forces of the 2006 New Group production but also speaking roles taken by Parker Posey, Elizabeth Berkley ("Showgirls"), and Wallace himself.

The first ruling in 2004, which resulted in a 497 million euro ($748 million) fine, forced Microsoft to unbundle its Media Player software from Windows and to divulge interoperability information to allow other software makers to produce rival products.

At the end of the season, Wisden commented: "[Leyland] can play both the games the dogged defence when a bad position must be saved and a fine forcing game when it is necessary to make runs quickly.

The court slapped him with a $7,500 fine, forced him to return his profits and surrender the remaining tusks, and sentenced him to 33 months of supervised release — one month for every tusk he sold.

And we're joined by some of those who make it the finest force in world from Luke air force base, members of the 56th fighter wing.

With the outbreak of the Burgundian War (October 1474), he went temporarily into exile but soon returned to lead the Bernese contingent in the defense of Morat, an encounter that won for the Swiss army a reputation as the finest force in Europe.

The report's conclusion says: 'It may be that decriminalisation would be the first step towards improvement, thus removing the revolving door syndrome of debt payment and fines from the courts.' The working group believes fines force women back on to the streets seeking money and would be better replaced with community service orders.