Sentence examples for fly around with from inspiring English sources

To hold the most adorable creature in one's arms and fly around with her like the wind, so that everything around us fades away".

It's a place where, in addition to employing airships and anbaric power, people, in the books' most charming and engaging touch, manifest their souls in the form of animal-like creatures, called daemons, that walk or fly around with them.

And he tells some long stories about the business in which he makes all sides of the dialogue fly around with the wondrous ricochets he made famous in "Bringing Up Baby" and "His Girl Friday".

Writer marvels that so much money could fly around with so little oversight: "It may never be known why Mobil's leadership exercised so little oversight on the executives who dealt with Russia and Kazakhstan, and whose activities posed such enormous legal and financial risks".

Dim-bulb Faisal (Adeel Akhtar) is training crows to fly around with bombs strapped to them and Hassan Arsher Aliis is a rapper-terrorist wannabe who disrupts a public meeting by pretending to be a suicide bomber, only with party poppers instead of explosives: "It's the gesture/ That messed ya!" he gloats.

And your song suggestions could fly around with as much colour and panache as Guatemala's symbolic long-tailed quetzal bird, or be as narrow and specific as the politically potent Panama Canal that joins the Atlantic via the Caribbean to Pacific Ocean.

"We can't bear the thought of a criminal flying around with a couple of thousand pounds of bombs under his wings".

She added: "I feel like there's a lot of rhetoric, a lot of words flying around, with prominent figures talking about Islam being incompatible with Christianity and American values.

He flies around with the president -- today he is to go with Mr. Bush to New Mexico and Colorado -- and helps decide what critical Congressional district Air Force One should travel to next.

"We all flew around with all sorts of ideas and we just decided that President Clinton would be an awesome choice," said Christopher Lloyd, president of the class of 2006.

And there was, of course, the former foreign minister, Michèle Alliot-Marie, who was forced to step down after the newspaper revealed that she had been vacationing in Tunisia, flying around with associates of the former dictator, Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, and offering him French tear gas even as the pro-democracy protests were under way.