Sentence examples for has always kicked from inspiring English sources

"The Saturday FA Cup game has always kicked off at 12 o'clock," he was quoted as saying in yesterday's papers, having broken off from his latest defence of Patrick Vieira to launch a criticism of the Football Association's decision, taken jointly with the BBC, that his team should play their FA Cup quarter-final at Newcastle United a fortnight on Saturday at 5.35pm.

He had always kicked exceptionally in his pregame work until Sunday, when he looked awful, repeatedly mishitting the ball.

"In the past, we've always kicked the door open, sprayed the room and then figured out who was the enemy afterward," said Lt. Col. Kirk Van Pelt, the Arkansas brigade's commander.

"Drag creatures have always kicked up a fuss, made a scene about something or other.

"They didn't call it alcoholism at the time, but alcohol has always been kicking the hell out of us".

The vast majority of Muslim institutions that have signed up to Prevent are too distant from the violent fringe – their response has always been to kick the al-Muhajirouns of this world out of the mosques.

"I felt the world had always been kicking me until I started to kick back hard".

Every time a new McDermid book has come out since - there have been six more Brannigans and five others - there has always been a kick in sales for the Lindsay Gordon series.

With the slogan "enchanting encounters since 1865," the Langham, just emerging from a five-year, £80 million renovation, seemed a suitably grand spot to celebrate the 18th birthday of my daughter, a girl who has always gotten a kick out of playing dress-up.

"The point of Demo Day has always been to kick off the funding cycle for startups," Graham said.

For some reason, he concluded by saying, "America has always been a kick-butt, take-names kind of country".