Sentence examples for nowhere set from inspiring English sources
But other times he'd score from nowhere, set up a teammate, or simply shut down the opponents' offense and move play upfield.
But other times he'd score from nowhere, set up a teammate, or simply shut down the opponents' offence and move play upfield.
After this, I worked in government on health-care legislation that not only went nowhere, it set the prospect of health reform back almost two decades.
They tried to be as careful as possible, but once they were moving down the aisle there was nowhere to set the old man down.
The unfeeling caricature of a therapist, the abusive mother and depressed father, the artistic and romantic desires leading nowhere: these set pieces are tired elements.
NICHOLAS HARARY is a force of nature, one of those people who descend on the planet out of nowhere and set off earthquakes.
So an aunt's kisses are "like swipes with a coarse damp sponge," a rough-looking girl has a "blunt bold fist of a face" and an exhausted wife finds that "maintaining her cheery hospital manner" is like "carrying heavy unwieldy bundles from place to place," with "nowhere to set them down, until at last you drop them".
In Christopher Rowe's "Nowhere Fast", set in a green future (or past), the hero reinvents the gas-guzzling internal combustion engine; contentiously – or just maybe ironically – the writer seems to propose that the burning of carbon fuels is the same thing as freedom.
William Morris's 1890 novel News from Nowhere was set 200 years in the future, in an England transmuted to a medieval earthly paradise in which commerce, industry and government had been replaced by a system of exchange and barter between crafts-loving freemen.
Unlike organizations that are born out of larger organizations, they are people who basically came from literally nowhere and set up large, successful [businesses], and some of them are even good enough to be competing globally.
With nowhere to set the platters, they are passed around in slow, languorous laps.
