Sentence examples for for a perimeter from inspiring English sources

It only makes sense to look for a perimeter guy".

"Obviously, if that was such a big problem, getting all three guys minutes, we wouldn't have traded for a perimeter guy," Van Gundy said.

Also, the plans call for a perimeter fence, which means access to the park could, at least in theory, be limited or denied.

The private school received $240,240 for a perimeter road, part of earmarks totaling $1.3 million sponsored by Sens. Charles Schumer and Hillary Rodham Clinton and Sweeney.(Photo credit: AP).

This is a rarity for a perimeter player with such a heavy scoring burden; Kobe Bryant and Carmelo Anthony, to name two notable examples, each took about 35 percent of their shots from 10 to 23 feet out.

Already head of a cabinet anti-terrorism committee, Mr Manley spoke publicly on October 4th of Canada's "glaring inadequacy" in spending on defence and intelligence-gathering.He has felt confident enough to answer the repeated American call for a perimeter wall of harmonised immigration and refugee regulations around North America with the remark that he finds such talk simplistic.

BASKETBALL REALITY: When averaging 21.3 points and 11.3 rebounds through Game 3 of a Western semifinal series is considered a slump for primarily a perimeter player, it's official: Nowitzki is one of the elite players in the game, alongside O'Neal, Bryant, Tracy McGrady, Jason Kidd, Tim Duncan, Paul Pierce, Chris Webber and Allen Iverson.

Since the Nets re-signed the veteran Johnny Newman this summer, there is not much room for Mullin as a perimeter player.

Roach plays as a driver for the side; a perimeter player whose job is to draw defenders by surging towards the goal.

Borini stepped forward, sharing a joke with the referee before lashing the resultant penalty into the top corner, only to receive a ticking off from his manager for perching on a perimeter advertising hoarding with arms aloft.

That was for safety, he said, comparing it to the way the police set up a perimeter for the press around crime scenes and calamitous events.