Sentence examples for jerks all from inspiring English sources

It promises a punk snog'n'tell, but is a real tease: strident, uncertain, compelling, with a structure that jerks all over the place via snapshots of Albertine's life.

"For years I watched all these Washington jerks, all these Capitol Hill, executive-branch, agency wiseguys and reporters go into, say, Trover bookstore, take a political book off the shelf, look up their names, glance at the page and put the book back," Mr. Cramer told The New York Times in 1992.

You're right in the thick of things, and the camera often jerks all over the place, making it impossible for you to get your bearings (something called an image shaker is employed to achieve this vertiginous effect), and at times you long for the storytelling equivalent of an overhead shot — some glimpse of the big picture — to help you make sense of what you're seeing.

But now we're finding out that they were toying with what appears to be a pretty overtly misogynistic app, and they look like jerks all over again.

The question is, will you arrive at the end of the year with grace and ease or, in fits and jerks, all stressed out because of how you meted out your allotted "525,600 minutes"?

The #NotAllMen meme has been running its course over the past few week with helpfully responses from #AllWomen who remind us all (but especially men) that while not all men are misogynistic jerks, all women are subjected to those who are.

It jerked all the way left, clicked, then turned right.

I twitched, stuttered and jerked all the way through my speech.

He would have jerked all the tears he could have from us". "Yes, that's true," Larissa said.

What would be more interesting is if someone one day wrote about a head coach who seems like a bare-knuckled jerk on the job and, upon closer inspection, is indeed a bare-knuckled jerk all the time.

He said she was "a 15-month-old-child who was pushed in the face with an open hand with enough force to cause her head to jerk all the [way] back to its full range of motion".