Sentence examples for overpowers all from inspiring English sources

"A foot as a receiver is not an injury you want to have, but the mind overpowers all," Nicks said Tuesday, his second consecutive day of practice.

"Eventually nature overpowers all of us," he said.

Like the others, NBC is well aware that the arithmetic goes beyond sport.Rupert Murdoch, probably the world's most powerful media mogul (and certainly its most ubiquitous), believes that sport "absolutely overpowers" all other programming as an incentive for viewers to subscribe to cable and satellite TV.

She's reached that point in every girl's life when a deep desire to wrap her naked body in an enormous snake overpowers all other needs or considerations.

We see it again as Afghan men buy and sell children to be wives, journalists are assaulted, and corruption overpowers all restraint.

Just as pain overpowers all other sensations, there can be few subtleties in "Fallujah". A Marine, Philip, is home from the front and spending 72 hours in a veterans hospital under suicide watch.

In the midst of the river with lights blazing, it overpowered all the local craft, looking rather like a Mississippi riverboat, but without the paddle wheels.

"The sheer magnitude and scale of the disaster sort of overpowered all the contingency measures, and we're fearing that we'll be finding more dead bodies in those evacuation centres themselves," said Alwynn Javier of Christian Aid.

He brought a touch of that hedonistic vibe uptown on Tuesday night, temporarily rechristening the joint "Club Cumming" with a vibrant neon sign whose fuchsia glow overpowered all the stuffy little fringe lamps that illuminated diners' tables.

Aside from those more obvious considerations touching Moby-Dick which could not but occasionally awaken in any man's soul some alarm, there was another thought, or rather vague, nameless horror concerning him, which at times by its intensity completely overpowered all the rest; and yet so mystical and well nigh ineffable was it that I almost despair of putting it in a comprehensible form.

JFK, rather, had a new paradigm: economic growth will overpower all those problems.