Sentence examples for from a fly from inspiring English sources

The only sound came from the fans whirring above the audience; the only other movement from a fly wheeling woozily above the dancer, picked out by the lights.

You sport a fisherman-type beard… I just got back from a fly fishing trip to Idaho with my daughter for rainbow trout.

Meanwhile, I had switched from a fly rod to a spinning rod rigged with a small wooden surface lure, and fired a cast just beyond the edge of the feeding fish.

It is one thing to record what is going on in a fly's brain if the insect's movement is restricted, but quite another to try to catch the light flash of brain cells from a fly that is walking around.

But are these genes unique to the fly, or do homologous genes determine the development of a human embryo?The answer to that question has had to wait for the invention of recombinant DNA technology which has made it possible to isolate, copy and amplify genes from a fly and to re-introduce them into a mouse, or vice versa.

So it was that last year's the Dark Knight Rises opened with a scene in which the villain, Bane, pulled the wings and tail off a small passenger jet as if pulling wings from a fly, inverted it, and plucked one of the passengers from his seat, just as he was settling in for his complimentary orange juice.

Sandboxed, Skype wouldn't be capable of that — and neither would that random product purchased from a fly-by-night start-up.

Mr. Hammond's lawyers sought a delay, claiming the drug came from a "fly-by-night supplier operating from the back of a driving school in England".

And that raises a host of thorny empirical questions: What distinguishes a real sangoma from a fly-by-night, when many traditional healers claim to be called to their profession by ancestors, not trained at schools?

His new film, "Skins," which opened on Friday, was shot entirely on the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota and depicts alcoholism and violence in scenes that could be from a fly-on-the-wall documentary, or perhaps an episode of "Cops".

It is not the ribbon of water I saw from a fly-over on my first trip, when a bouncy small plane ride went past a thin plume of fine misty spray which I would have missed without the fingerpoint and nod from the pilot.