Sentence examples for member headed for from inspiring English sources

As the first half wore on and Wenger repeatedly powered past Yedlin to get to the byline or cut back for shots, it was hard to tell which of the two young MLS starlets was a US national team member headed for Tottenham.

As audience members headed for the exits on Saturday night, the demise of the company seemed to be on the lips of as many people as the demise of the operatic heroine they had just witnessed.

But firearms were discovered in the car, suggesting that the three were E.T.A. members heading for an attack, he said.

Audience members heading for the restrooms before performances of "James X" at 45 Bleecker Theater in the East Village may feel uncomfortable about being directed there by a prominent arrow-shaped sign on the lip of the stage reading, "Commission to Inquire Into Child Abuse".

With only hours of the Senate left before members headed off for Christmas, senators voted 71 to 26 in favour, a much bigger majority than had been widely predicted.

The measure barely passed on the last day of the Congress that year, with members headed home for Christmas.

Though he has no formal position in the Palestinian hierarchy, Mr. Rachid is part of the 11-member negotiating team headed for Camp David next week.

WASHINGTON — Members of Congress headed for a recess over the weekend having failed to agree on legislation to address the nation's fragile employment picture, with both parties placing starkly different bets on the political consequences of their positions.

President Obama put it well as members of Congress headed for home.

Without saying a word, a guard whisked us in — we passed an exiting stream of museum staff members heading home for the night — and swiftly the door shut behind us, lest a less-entitled passer-by inquire just what was going on here.

Republican leaders expressed confidence that today's vote would give rank-and-file members heading home for a two-week recess on Friday ammunition against accusations that the Republican-led Congress was bottling up a separate, wide-ranging gun-control bill opposed by the National Rifle Association.