Sentence examples for if we tied from inspiring English sources

I've always delighted in telling my mother that if we tied her hands together, she'd never be able to talk to any of us.

That was her idea, too: "I thought kids would dig it more if we tied up our shirts".

"We felt that if we tied Exeter up at the start, got momentum and quietened the crowd down, we would get a foothold in the game.

If we tied a really long piece of string to a snake's tail, would we have the world's longest reptile?

If we tied our children's shoes for them and never taught them how, they would grow up to be adults who could not handle this simple function of adulthood.

"Doctors can't practice good medicine if we tie their hands".

If we tie, we win.' As they stepped off the tee, Strickland said to Pete Coleman, Langer's caddie: 'This is the way it should be.

So, back to my equations... (1/ 2N-1)) = probability of tying new strand to itself TIMES (1 + E N-1)) = nE N-1lue if we tie new strand to itself PLUS (1-1/(2N-1)) = probability of new tying new strand to itself TIMES E(N-1) = old value, whifh is the case we are in if we don'tieie new strand to itself.

It won't even be considered "a miracle" if we tie or beat England because we are now legitimately to the point where it is conceivable that we can hold our own against a world-class team.

But if we tie ourselves in knots over whether we are an arm of social policy rather than a home for creativity, defining the mission can end up causing confusion.

If we tie the hands of the commander in chief at this perilous moment, we are sure to pay a very dear price at a time of our enemy's choosing.