"I found myself increasingly like the Mohicans, forced farther and farther back into the wilderness and eventually eliminated".
Because wood supplies near the camp have been exhausted, they are forced farther and farther afield, making them ever more vulnerable.
Soon the back of the child's neck becomes impinged against the bones of the pelvis, in front, and the chin is forced farther and farther away from the breastbone.
(According to the laws of mechanics, as the rotation of the earth is retarded, that of the moon must be accelerated, and centrifugal force will carry it farther away).
Some bigger boys had been whipping him with strips of seaweed, forcing him farther out into the waves.
In the physics of relativity, an object under constant acceleration can reach, say, ninety-five per cent of the speed of light without trouble; above ninety-nine per cent, however, the object's mass begins to approach infinity, and so does the force needed to propel it farther.
For decades, we were taught that back slaps would only force food farther down into airways, and the Heimlich Maneuver became so ingrained in pop culture that it became a TV-show trope and lunchroom poster favorite, but in 2006, the medical consensus changed again.
Now Bassoun plans to frame the Bayaka for poaching elephants, and thereby force them farther from their land.
Like many questions about North Korea, it's nearly impossible to know for sure, but all signs point to them being fishermen: Some of the boats contained squid-fishing gear and other equipment, and the regime has reportedly increased catch quotas, which could force fishermen farther out into the rough seas between Korea and Japan.
If there is one thing the U.S. midterm election has guaranteed, it is this: Oil and coal lobbies and their climate denier supporters in Congress are ready to force us farther into the new century with another one hundred years of fossil-digging in North America.
