Sentence examples for his sneaking from inspiring English sources
His angry satirical portrait of an American producer in "Contempt" may be a way of denying his sneaking sense of kinship.
Bennett's reluctant sense of compassion, his experience with mam – and his sneaking suspicion Miss Shepherd may turn out to be good copy – lead him to take pity and allow her to temporarily use his drive.
The police said the man, Winthrop Jackman, 68, shot Claire Jackman, 65, with a rifle as the two argued over his sneaking into the house and sleeping in the basement.
As his screenplay developed around these conversations, it incorporated experiences he and Ms. Mann have dealt with — say, his sneaking off to the bathroom to play games on his iPad — and comic exaggerations of true circumstances; other personal issues were deliberately omitted.
With his sneaking regard for the maverick, Scolari loved it - and would love even more to hear some of the same this June and July.
Over a gentle piano figure, and backing vocals by the little-known but widely respected R. & B. singer Static Major, Drake raps quickly and nimbly about the support that he received from his aunt, sneaking into her pool after school dances, borrowing her Lexus, and discussing with her his ambivalence about an acting career.
Big Freedia closed his set with an a capella verse telling off a man who'd been caught by his girlfriend sneaking off with Big Freedia: "You know you tried it/ So stop telling those lies".
He's lying on his back, with his limbs askew and his oversize belly sneaking out of his shirt.
He didn't have to worry about his kids sneaking back into Juárez, because most of their friends had moved, too.
As a boy he donned camouflage and played soldier in his backyard, "sneaking around like we were in battle zones," a childhood friend, Steve Barg, told The Chicago Tribune.
Here he's John, the supervisor of the counting center, a skilled but stammering salaryman who catches two of his employees sneaking out money and, rather than turning them in, suggests that they cooperate on a much larger score.
