Sentence examples similar to got whistle from inspiring English sources

Sutton thought his team was the victim of a fast count and got whistled for a technical foul when he protested.

Also worth noting is that Barcelona had their lowest possession all season at 54% and for the first time an opposition player made the game's most passes – step forward Rayo Vallecano's Roberto Trashorras – whilst Raúl Tamudo came on, got whistled and less than a minute later, scored.

While the entire Lakers bench celebrated Kobe turning back the clock, Russell was so jazzed up that he got whistled for a technical foul for celebrating too hard, literally -- and illegally -- running away from the bench in excitement.

We're gonna be competing for money [from the Primary Care Trust] cos they're gonna have seventy five percent of the budget and we're gonna want their services, so it might prevent us from being honest [with them] about our mistakes and errors [Employed pharmacist, Group 4] It's very hard to make it work when you've got whistle-blowers in two different sorts of organisation.

07.47: Mexico gets whistled for a foul.

Whenever I get whistled at – and I admit this happens less often than it used to – I laugh it off.

Parker recalled Jabari in elementary school getting whistled for traveling after executing a spin move copied from a Monroe video.

"Take your average woman and give her heels instead of flats, and she'll suddenly get whistles on the street," Dr. Levine said.

And with Spurs guard Terry Porter burying a jumper on one end and Knicks forward John Wallace getting whistled for an offensive foul on the other end in the second half, it was clear to see who upgraded in the off-season.

Friends much younger than I am tell me about their co-workers, employees and children who complain if they get whistled at ("It scared me") or if road workers throw compliments at their feet as they pass.

"Carol got a whistle on a lanyard.