It took several more years to manoeuvre him into the hands of the court.
He described how the Victorian veteran manoeuvred him towards the bed and asked if he minded a friend joining them.
Jeremy Hunt, well, he's just a problem in England really, so I'd have to Heimlich manoeuvre him.
Finally, on June 23 , 1863 after six months of delay in the face of official pressure to take the offensive, he began an advance that forced Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg into Chattanooga, Tenn., then manoeuvred him out of the city without a battle.
Absurd as all this is, it is unlikely Murray cares much about it and will not have given it even a cursory thought until persistent questioning manoeuvred him into a position where he has to appear respectful.
As Cammy (Paul Rattray) narrates the rich history of the Black Watch against music, the others balletically manoeuvre him around the stage and dress him into and out of a series of the regiment's uniforms: this is the power of shared mythology, of belonging to the clan.
Everton are reportedly mulling over precisely such an approach, and United would not only be willing to agree to such an arrangement, but would continue to pay half his £200,000-a-week wages if it would help manoeuvre him out the door.
Closer attention, for example, to Marion Kingston Stocking's superb edition of The Clairmont Correspondence (1995) would have allowed Seymour to pinpoint more precisely than she does both Mary's first meeting with Byron, and the actual date (Saturday, 20 April 1816) Claire Clairmont finally manoeuvred him into bed.
MPs are manoeuvring for him; Conservative party members prefer him (even if, as always, the real first place goes always to the void).
Contact with a Spanish freighter was made by the coastguard but it took seven hours to locate him and then manoeuvre alongside him.
