Sentence examples for has nowhere really from inspiring English sources
After Paulina is outed for her misrepresentations, the play has nowhere really to go, and neither do our questions: Should we regard Paulina's downfall as a tragedy or as a cautionary tale about being a person of color, even in a colored society?
But there were no Iron Dome batteries protecting Kiryat Malachi on Thursday, and many here said they had nowhere really safe to run.
Coach Betts told BBC Radio Merseyside: "At this stage last year, we didn't really have a team, we had no gym and we had nowhere really to train.
The joke, of course, is that he really has nowhere else to go.
Lil Wayne in particular, with 12.5 million songs downloaded the week after the Grammys, "is on top and really has nowhere left to go but down," Mr. Garland said.
After opening with a calypso tune from the inimitable Louis Armstrong, "High Society" really has nowhere to go but down, yet somehow director Charles Walters manages to keep this Technicolor musical sparkling through the next 100 minutes.
Every summer she gets really sad when she has nowhere to go".
Both planned to stick it out until the power came back — Agosto because the relatives he'd otherwise go to, out on Long Island, also didn't have power, and Gonzalez because, he said, he had "nowhere to go, really".
And what isn't highlighted in this scenario is the possibility of trapped populations populations that really need to move and should, but then become trapped because they really have nowhere to go.
"The problem I had was that I started off pretty excited with the penalty save itself – if Leicester had scored that they were through in really controversial circumstances, so when they came to me I was already a bit high-pitched, so I had nowhere left to go really.
