Sentence examples for going to pull something from inspiring English sources

You could tell he was going to pull something stupid.

"I kept thinking, he is going to pull something off here," said Representative Louie Gohmert, Republican of Texas, at a memorial held at the Newseum in Washington three weeks later.

Debbie Graham, who was close friends with Will, told her family she was afraid that the brothers were going to pull something like the ending of "Thelma & Louise," the 1991 film in which the main characters, played by Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis, drive into the Grand Canyon.

I'm not saying you're going to pull something like that, but let's set a date just in case.

I'd wager that the Korean company is going to pull something unusual out of the bag at the Mobile World Congress - and I don't mean just a few new curves.

I'm nervous, I know they are going to pull something crazy out of their hat".

But it does feel like Whithouse is going to pull off something that Doctor Who manages quite rarely; a two-part story where the second half is significantly better than the first.

In English, when we tell someone that we're going to pull the plug on something, we mean we are going to stop spending time or money on it.

"I wasn't worried about whether or not I was going to get shot in the 'hood, whether I was going to get robbed; I had to wonder whether or not the police were going to pull me over and do something to me".

"These things tend to escalate, someone looks like they're going to pull the trigger and then something happens," he told Reuters at the time.

"These things tend to escalate, someone looks like they're going to pull the trigger and then something happens," he said.