Sentence examples for line up among from inspiring English sources
Sanford's details didn't line up; among other things, he had said that he and his friends met before the crime at a nearby diner, which Russell knew had gone out of business.
If you want to play Watch Dogs, a new video game, you can do one of two things: drive down to your local GameStop, line up among other eager buyers, share polite small talk with the clerk, fumble through your wallet or purse, and lug your new purchase back home; or simply boot up your Xbox One or PlayStation 4 and download it into your living room from the cloud.
By Calum Marsh June 5, 2014 If you want to play Watch Dogs, a new video game, you can do one of two things: drive down to your local GameStop, line up among other eager buyers, share polite small talk with the clerk, fumble through your wallet or purse, and lug your new purchase back home; or simply boot up your Xbox One or PlayStation 4 and download it into your living room from the cloud.
Two more, Michael Carberry and Tim Bresnan, now find themselves lining up among the first against the wall.
On a recent visit he found a picture of an Edwardian football team, a lone black player lining up among the first XI in 1908.
Sometimes, the trains are amusingly antiquated, and Parks sees dusty engines "lined up among palm trees in giant pots as if in some episode of Thomas the Tank Engine where the locomotives get to take an exotic holiday".
If Snowe wants to help jobless workers, Manley said, she should line up support among her GOP colleagues to break a stalemate that has dragged on for more than two months.
They also expressed concern that he was moving to line up support among state chairs, and that the move could lead to a high-profile battle with Mr. McAuliffe.
His discomfort was obvious". While this is an extreme case, Lee says that, all too often, he sees one spouse "moving quickly and shamelessly to line up allies among the adult children, telling them all the transgressions of the other parent throughout a lengthy marriage".
26 Advisory Panel for Union A handful of union presidents have persuaded the A.F.L.-C.I.O. to create an executive committee to provide guidance to John J. Sweeney, the federation's president, and to help line up support among unions for initiatives pushed by the federation.
In a shift from its assiduous one-on-one courtship of Beijing, the administration is trying to line up coalitions — among China's next-door neighbors and far-flung trading partners — to present Chinese leaders with a unified front on thorny issues like the currency and their country's territorial claims in the South China Sea.
