Sentence examples for from one possession from inspiring English sources

That strain of mystery is what tethers the series together from one possession to the next.

Glendale vs. South Pasadena, 7 p.m. Friday: There doesn't figure to be much contrast in styles from one possession change to the next when the Nitros (1-1) and the Tigers (1-1) meet with one thing in common — a proclivity for the wing T. "They run the exact same offense we do," Glendale Coach Alan Eberhart said.

One possession started on their 5.

The first two, made by Cole Kesler and Tyler Masukawa, kept Laguna Beach within one possession from tying the game or jumping ahead of the Mustangs.

While the Spartans played free and easy throughout an entertaining game that saw eight ties and three lead changes, an ambitious, failed attempted alley-oop from guard Demetrius Troy with 1 05 remaining kept them from extend their lead past one possession.

Lost in the nail-biting drama of the national championship game was the fact that Clemson was one possession away from not being there at all.

That year was the first finals of the Bird-Magic era, and it was malevolent in its cruelty: the Lakers were eighteen seconds and one possession away from taking two straight at the Garden, when Gerald Henderson stole a James Worthy pass and sent the game into overtime.

The final of those long balls, which came just after a key put-back by Falcons Chucky Meyer, brought the No. 3 entry from the Hacienda League within one possession with 32 seconds to go.

In Chicago, at least, kickoffs and punts are no longer viewed as a mundane transition from one football possession to the next.

At least between merchants, the acquisition of goods from one in possession of them who can in good conscience be regarded by the other as their owner, or at least as being entitled to their disposition, usually confers ownership on the buyer, even if the seller was not in fact the owner.

These things are indifferent to happiness in that they do not add to one's virtue nor detract from it, and so they do not add to or take away from one's possession of the good.