Sentence examples for getting swept out from inspiring English sources

Just three outs from getting swept out of the AL championship series three nights earlier, the Red Sox finally humbled the dreaded Yankees, winning Game 7 in a 10-3 shocker Wednesday night to become the first major league team to overcome a 3-0 poserieson series deficit.

"That would've been a tough way to go out, getting swept out here," said Joe Smith, who recorded the first two-inning save of his career to secure the victory.

(You're the dust that gets swept out).

Sparling said "Oh!" and handed Lowe a newspaper with an article about Matthew Bryce, a surfer who got swept out to sea overnight.

But the political texture of this county, which is larger in population than Nevada or Iowa, is changing, and many officials say it is only a matter of time before many Republican officeholders get swept out with the tide.

The Old Town closes at midnight and puts out its customers, leaving behind their money, which gets locked away, and their stories, which get swept out with the rest of the trash.

Here Ruth Brown's painterly and vigorous illustrations tell a parallel story of how an adventurous lighthouse kitten gets swept out into the same sea before being rescued and brought back to safety alongside the sailors.

It's the inexperienced surfers (if they can call themselves that) that get swept out to sea because they're not in shape and just don't know what they're doing to begin with, so the radio and GPS would definitely come in handy.

And in a year when anti-establishment messages seem to be resonating, Gerston said, "you kind of wonder whether Honda, despite his past and close ties with the community…may get swept out in that same tide".

"Our generation has grown up watching school shootings destroy lives and then get swept out of the spotlight.

If conditions are rough, you can get swept out to sea or cut up on the rocks in the blink of an eye.