Sentence examples for go on to pull out from inspiring English sources

In a final, and perhaps ironic, twist of fate, the unnamed investor would also go on to pull out of the deal in favour of simply remaining a customer.

Then you would go on to pull out its organs, assess their level of development and their morphology, and generally link the frog to other creatures you have dissected in hopes of getting a sense of where this new creature fits into the scheme of things.

Federer went on to pull out of the final with a back injury, but is hopeful of being fit for the final of the Davis Cup, a trophy he has never won.

Williams complained of back problems after her first round defeat at the French Open by Poland's Urszula Radwanska last month, then cited the injury when she and her sister Serena went on to pull out of the doubles competition.

Douglass reminds Jefferson that he's "straight outta bondage," then goes on to pull out receipts about the slave owner's past.

Mr. Romney, whose campaign and outside supporters outspent Mr. Santorum five to one on the airwaves in Wisconsin, is "going to pull out all the stops" in Pennsylvania, said Mr. Roddey, a Romney supporter.

MG: [laughs] No, I think I'm going to pull out on that.

Well, even if you think we should be able to be send them back … there's a UN convention going back to 1948 which says you can't do that – which stops it on its own, unless we are going to pull out of the UN".

"I'm going to pull out of the slalom because my downhill actually went so well, I want to focus on the downhill in two days," she said.

First time I hit balls was — you know, literally I thought I was going to pull out of this tournament — but on Friday I just started to just, yeah, hit a few.

It's not something you're going to pull out of your bag, turn on, and hand over to a family member.