Sentence examples for introductions away from inspiring English sources

Researchers at Microsoft in 2008 – when the world's population was 6.6 billion – found that the theory we are all just six introductions away from any other person on the planet was a little conservative, but just about correct.

Catalina screamed and failing once more to live up to her introduction, leapt away from some "horrible bitey things".

This is all normal––don't feel awkward, and be free in making an introduction straight away.

Perhaps inspired by the introduction of the away goal rule in MLS playoffs, Ben Olsen's side played an adventurous high line and pressed in the final third.

He missed the semi-final and his cameo at Wembley, with his team trailing 2-1 and the clock ticking down, was a first appearance in almost two months: cue the collection from Bright three minutes after his introduction, the glide away from a grounded Mike Phelan and inside Pallister, and the accurate finish slid past an increasingly shellshocked Jim Leighton.

Hoover blusters through the easygoing introductions, his eyes darting away from the friendly newcomer literally looming over him.

Will they only build loaded models for these introductions and risk scaring away many customers?

So begins the introduction to Far & Away, a collection of Solomon's articles, written during almost 30 years of wandering – he has visited 83 of the world's 196 countries – looking, listening, trying to understand.

When the provost made the introduction, he got carried away and called Biden "the forty-seventh President of the United States!" The crowd half laughed, half gasped, but nobody, including Biden, corrected him.

The Blues, for their part, are looking to become the first team to win every match on their way to the final since the introduction of home and away pool matches in 1998-99.

In her introduction, Colley directed us away from the notion that nations were characterised by cultural and ethnic homogeneity – of "blood and soil" – and towards Benedict Anderson's definition of a nation as an "imagined community": ethnically and culturally diverse, but artificial and problematic.