Sentence examples for official pass from inspiring English sources

On his fourth snap, Leinart's only official pass attempt resulted in an interception by Zack Bowman.

A "play" is any tackle, assist, sack, interception or official pass defensed: just about anything a defender can do to crack the stat sheet.

The government said it would proceed with plans to force anyone wishing to buy marijuana at cafes to first obtain an official pass — a move intended to stop tourists from buying the drug.

The reshuffle was announced as Murphy addressed his first meeting of MSPs at the parliament and met the Scottish parliament's presiding officer, Tricia Marwick, after receiving an official pass to Holyrood.

In the end I decided to go, knowing that this time I wouldn't have an official pass to wear on my sleeve or a notepad and pen to hide behind.

"Do I have to wait for up to six months," Justice Breyer asked, "before I have any magistrate, any neutral official, pass on my claim there was no probable cause to take my car?" William M. Jay, a Justice Department lawyer, said the government needed significant time to figure out who owned the car and to investigate the owner's connection, if any, to the criminal conduct at issue.

They lapsed into silence as a security official passed within earshot.

But his absence will hardly keep him and his official passing into adulthood from being the center of royal-watching attention.

The F.B.I. has gathered evidence that the official passed classified policy documents to officials at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, a major pro-Israeli lobbying group, which in turn provided the information to Israeli intelligence, the officials said.

Tavares and John McHale, a baseball official, passed the buck, saying the scale was established by Antonio Muñoz, a winter league owner who is the local promoter of the 22 games.

Thus, it was the legacy of Diana, Princess of Wales, to have marked the official passing, as it were, of the stiff upper lip, and to have inaugurated a greater readines to express feeling among the British.