Sentence examples for going to trace from inspiring English sources

Alright, why, you going to trace my call?

"And if the gun is traced, they're gonna go back to the federal check system at NICS" – that's the FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System, mandated by the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act of 1993 – "and they're going to trace that gun from the manufacturer to where it ended up.

"And so I think there is nothing wrong with a community saying we are going to take those illegal handguns off the streets, we are going to trace more effectively how these guns are ending up on the streets, to unscrupulous gun dealers, who often times are selling to straw purchasers," he said.

(He takes an impatient breath, bored talking about his background: "If you're going to trace my life, we'll be here a week. I was a Boy Scout. Okay?").

It's going to trace back to you having been bullied at school or beaten by your parents or having suffered a betrayal.

Now you're going to trace the shape of the empty top plate onto a sheet of super thin plywood and cut out each of these key veneers.

"These are all made from naturally derived materials that come from plants and animals, and in any naturally derived materials there are going to be trace amounts of environmental chemicals," Mr. MacKay said.

The argument I'm going to give traces back to Descartes, the great early modern philosopher.

"It's going to be hard to trace all the way through.

If a number shows up as "withheld", you are not going to be able to trace the location.

At Girl & the Goat, a Chicago restaurant, the head mixologist Benjamin Schiller is going to put Buffalo Trace bourbon Manhattans back into a Buffalo Trace barrel, and serve patrons cocktails aged one month, two months and three months, either separately, or as a flight.