Sentence examples for left lined up from inspiring English sources

The queue skirts round the block and the shop's policy of letting no more than five customers in at any one time means that we're left lined up for three hours after the 11am opening time.

Walker, in contrast, won three gubernatorial elections in four years in a blue state with the entire weight of the organized national Left lined up against him.

The major voices on the left lined up to get into its pages, from Susan Sontag to Seymour Hersh to Angela Davis to Noam Chomsky, even a young Christopher Hitchens.

Speaking at a press conference in London this morning, at which the Foundation was also launching its first Transparency Report, Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales, Wikimedia CEO Lila Tretikov and the Foundation's General Counsel Geoff Brigham (pictured above left) lined up to condemn the rtbf as compromising humans rights and freedom of expression.

They know the pulse of the prison — they'll often ignore us as we walk to chow, but when we're leaving chow, they will line up along the walks waiting for handouts.

They know the pulse of the prison they'll often ignore us as we walk to chow, but when we're leaving chow, they will line up along the walks waiting for handouts.

The leaders who are speaking will line up, from left to right on the podium, as Labour's Ed Miliband, Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood, the Green Party's Natalie Bennett, the SNP's Nicola Sturgeon and Ukip's Nigel Farage, with David Dimbleby hosting.

Over a series of weeks, everything changes: shovels are pushed toward the margins of the store, bags of composts hide themselves in corners, and the few real plants that are left get lined up near a back fence, like mutinous soldiers waiting for a firing squad.

There was precision in his wardrobe, too: his white hat, gray hat and parade hat were lined up from left to right as mandated.

Woodstock, just across the Hudson, had exploded that year, and many of the traumatized locals, still fearing an infestation of zonked-out hippies, were lined up to leave.

After six years at the Weekly, former News Corp senior journalist Helen McCabe was suddenly out the door, reportedly with the remaining six months of her contract to be served on "gardening leave" and no job lined up.