Sentence examples for have been brawling from inspiring English sources

You manage to barricade yourself behind an upturned table in the corner, and just when you think things can't get any worse, a bunch of thugs from the rough pub next door hear there's some trouble and decide to use the opportunity to take over the pub and make it as lawless as the one they've come from (where people have been brawling non-stop for the best part of a decade).

He has been brawling with them for at least a decade.

Zaydi added that there have been no serious fights among tribesmen in the square, while there have been brawls involving members of opposition political parties.

One reassured patients of security measures taken with the New York City Police Department to keep this room safe (there have been brawls in the past); another advised patients on what to do if they didn't have health insurance.

"He might have been shot after brawling with the man who creeply [sic] followed him around the gated community?" But Gawker's Adrian Chen wrote that the attempts to smear Martin have backfired "because the picture they paint is of a normal high school junior preparing for college".

Both races have been mud-brawls.

"We didn't allow ourselves to get dragged into what could easily have been a brawl," Fallaize said.

There have been reports of brawling, and male customers have been spotted relieving themselves on the walls of nearby shops and residences.

At least once, he combined all three activities, downing whiskey "like so much medicine" somewhere south of Oakland ("I think the place was Haywards. It may have been San Leandro or Niles"), brawling on the train back to the city, and ending up . . .

(Not surprisingly, conflict ensued. In Houston's public high schools, Katrina evacuees have been involved in brawls).

(Not surprisingly, conflict ensued. In Houston's public high schools, Katrina evacuees have been involved in brawls). The entire episode demonstrated that those at the bottom of the social pecking order are not only economically detached from other Americans; they are also socially and geographically isolated.