Sentence examples for going to break off from inspiring English sources

One thing was obvious: The young singer wasn't going to break off songs from Annie or The Wiz.

I'd hear a thunderous rumbling and then try to guess which section of the mountain before me was going to break off; the magisterial breaking off and resultant splashing seemed to happen in slow motion.

Heather Cox Richardson, an academic at Boston College and historian of the Republican party, said: "Donald Trump's racist and xenophobic supporters are going to break off and do low-level violence.

When the person next to you yawns, chances are you're going to break off a tonsil-rattling exhale, too.

Then my ceiling fan made a strange noise and I was convinced it was going to break off the ceiling and fall on me.

Scratchy ancient audio seemingly beamed in from another planet gives voice to many of the town's mechanized denizens, whose jaws and limbs look like they're going to break off as they move either glacially slow or all herky jerky like 19th-century tweakers.

He had gone out earlier to break off with the girl his mother hated, but had not succeeded.

"It flashed and was gone in an instant," said Daniel Blume, who went out to a Queens warehouse to break off a piece of the imported cows and burn it.

If you know you're going to cheat, have the decency to break off the relationship first.

"Whenever they decide to break off, they will go back to fighting in a matter of hours".

In the heart of winter I hear: "Al, when is it going to warm up?" "When will we see the sun?" During the summer these same people ask, "When is it going to cool off?" "How about a break in the heat?" We've become a nation of complainers and New York is no exception.