Sentence examples for looking for karate from inspiring English sources

The purpose of advertising is to create a "lead" (person with interest in karate); the purpose of creating a lead is to "convert" that person into a "prospect" (someone who's very interested and is ready and looking for karate).

Needs to be released early in behind but none of the midfielders seem to be looking for that Harry Kane 5 Lucky to escape unharmed from Alves's karate-style assault and almost immediately forced a save.

For instance, Gilmor answered a call last week from a reporter looking for an interview with Sharapova while she was dropping off her son at karate class — something she couldn't have done four years ago.

The price just got karate-chopped from $1,499 down to $699, making it a relatively affordable option for those of you looking for a really tiny computer.

After missing Jamie's karate class graduation, Howard resolves to redeem himself by fulfilling Jamie's ultimate Christmas wish: getting an action figure of Turbo-Man, a popular children's TV superhero toy that everyone is looking for.

Her exaggerated arm movements during the chorus look very "karate routine".

Wilkinson spends most of the afternoon lying under a duvet on the sofa looking sorry for himself, partly because he is suffering from a sprained wrist after unwisely executing a karate kick at a stuffed deer the night before.

The truth was Julio didn't register his son for karate.

The kids were changing schools, but would be commuting back to Peachtree once a week for karate lessons.

"It started for me when my dad took me for karate lessons when I was 6," Diaz said.

"They put out this video today, where it makes it look like he's karate chopping the intern," O'Brien said.