Sentence examples for left barrel from inspiring English sources

There was a moment in the remarkable round four heat, just hours after he got the news, when Fanning pulled into a dangerous left barrel and somehow negotiated the foamball for a safe exit.

Drive for miles, make a right, make a left, barrel along this multilane highway, see the place when it's almost too late, make a harrowing turn into the parking lot, and then you are out again because the lot is as full as the restaurant and you have to find a place on the street, the dark street, but not exactly an unfriendly place.

A small craniotomy (˜2 mm in diameter) was made to expose the left barrel cortex (3 mm lateral to the midline and 1.5 mm caudal to the bregma) or the left Crus IIa of the cerebellum (4 mm lateral and 2 mm posterior to the occipital bone line) using a high-speed drill (ULTIMATE500; NSK, Kanuma, Tochigi, Japan).

The animals were surgically prepared and ventilated as described above, and a glass‐insulated tungsten microelectrode (impedance, 2 3 MΩ; Kation Scientific, LLC, Minneapolis, MN, USA) was inserted into the left barrel cortex (1 1.5 mm posterior and 3 3.5 mm lateral to bregma) through the ACSF‐perfused open cranial window for recording local field potentials.

In the early 70's a chemical company on a hilltop above the banks of the Delaware in Hunterdon County left barrels of waste.

"Take a barrel, leave a barrel," JoAnn says.

The days of "Take a barrel, leave a barrel" were over.

But the second bullet the second financial crisis has already left the barrel and is headed right at us".

But 45 years later, Ecuador has just half of its reserves left – 4.5bn barrels, of which 20% lies below Yasuni.

The vermouth is made with two types of white wine that are matured indoors for eight months and then left in barrels outside for a year, exposed to the wind, sun and salty air.

Along the shores of the Toms River, the Ciba-Geigy Corporation left 14,000 barrels of toxic chemicals and released into the drinking water "a poison plume a mile square and dozens of feet deep".