Sentence examples for guards into a from inspiring English sources
Sato had 18 points and 10 rebounds, and Chalmers forced Hawaii's guards into a spate of turnovers as the Musketeers overcame a 12-point first-half hole.
In 1999, he tried to force his way past security guards into a Rio conference without wearing his credentials, and he was forced to the floor.
Mr. Ranta, who was convicted in 1991 of one of New York City's most notorious murders, only to spend years fighting to prove his innocence, was escorted by guards into a courtroom.
Only one of the Kurdish witnesses, a guard who would give his name only as Sabah, saw the first shots fired by the Blackwater guards into a white sedan, killing a man and his mother and setting the events in motion.
The next night, during another gathering in Leimert Park, a band of what was reportedly some hundred and fifty youths broke away and started jumping on cars, smashing windows, and being generally unruly; at one point, several of them pushed past guards into a Wal-Mart in Crenshaw.
A Ghetto fighter detonated a grenade in the undressing area, throwing the SS and guards into a panic.
There have been recent signs of growing unrest among the prisoners, including an episode in May in which at least two prisoners attempted suicide and another was said to have faked a suicide to lure guards into an ambush.
These guards are special as they are part of the specification and including these guards into an abstraction predicates splits naturally (as in the specification) states in a refined abstraction and thus, reduces non-determinism in a refined abstraction.
He guarded Rose on the final possession before overtime, forcing the Chicago guard into a taking a jumper that fell way short, and off to an extra 5 minutes they went.
"The new Times Square!" a man shouted from the back seat of a passing S.U.V., goading the traffic guard into a hard-won smile.
In "The Shape of Things," an attractive woman makes over a nerdy museum security guard into a heartthrob who falls in love with her.
