Sentence examples for left wing at the from inspiring English sources

38 min Lescott is essentially playing on the left wing at the moment, and he is getting more of the ball than anyone else.

Three minutes later, in the 37th minute, Thomas Kahlenberg managed another go at Netherlands goalkeeper Maarten Stekelenburg, who easily saved a close-range shot from the left wing at the near post.

Two years later he commanded the left wing at the Battle of Chaeronea, in which Philip defeated the allied Greek states, and displayed personal courage in breaking the Sacred Band of Thebes, an elite military corps composed of 150 pairs of lovers.

Michael Carrick has returned to duty after an ankle injury, although the most likely change would involve Joe Cole being introduced on the left wing, at the expense of Emile Heskey, allowing Wayne Rooney to claim the lone striking slot that he filled with such success at Manchester United this season.

Hotze took 10,000 of the 15,500 troops designated for the defense of the Vorarlberg toward Lake Constance, intending to support Archduke Charles' left wing at the battles of Ostrach and, a few days later Stockach.

By the middle of Holy Week in 1799, more than a third of Charles' army, 48,000 mixed troops, was positioned in a formation parallel to Jourdan's, and his 72,000 remaining troops were arrayed with the left wing at Kempten, the center near Memmingen, and the right flank extended to Ulm.

53 min: Gareth Bale slaloms down the left wing at a ridiculously fast lick, cuts inside and across the face of the penalty area and is then penalised for a foul on Robert Beric, who's back helping out in defence.

The left wing, at ground level, houses a bedroom suite; the dining room, which has a white marble fireplace in the Baroque style; and the kitchen, which has a ceramic tile floor and Brazilian Guatambu wood cabinetry, and which looks out on fruit trees.

While praised for his versatility, the 23-year-old was often tasked with playing down the left wing at United.

Damien Duff, meanwhile, has found a novel way to ward off criticism of his bad form on the left wing at Newcastle.

As recounted by James Glanz and John Schwartz on Friday in The Times, some 30 space engineers became concerned about Columbia's safety after watching films that showed a piece of foam break away during liftoff and strike the left wing at a spot that could not be seen.