Sentence examples for passage someone from inspiring English sources

He has the tunnel vision of a hard-core gamer or a programmer, someone who can wire into an interface and shut off his perception of time's passage — someone who feels more comfortable doing that than he does living in the world.

When he finished this passage, someone in the crowd shouted, "Barack Obama, we love you!" Yet Mr. Obama kept his words general and did nothing to challenge his Egyptian host, President Hosni Mubarak, whose government has jailed opponents, censored the news media and broken up protests.

She left the public gallery during a passage when someone was heard desperately trying to catch their breath.

Allowing free passage to someone like Allen affirms misogynistic beliefs in those willing to pay to be told that sexually assaulting women is OK.

Later he could come back to ransack your house and steal all your money, or share knowledge of the secret passage with someone who will.

Mr. Cox delivers this famous set piece in a voice scraped free of emotion, as Aston recalls his increasing alienation and his enforced hospitalization as if describing a passage in someone else's life.

Almost inevitably, I'd fallen into a triathlon stage, a near mandatory passage for someone like me — middle-aged, unaccomplished at any specific sport, afflicted with an equipment fetish and in desperate need of new ways to underperform.

"Lifting whole passages from someone else's speeches," you said, "is not change you can believe in.

After inadvertently getting her sister's kids taken into care the other week, she's now gone through a Torchwood rite of passage in killing someone.

Almost every American who went through the public school system has a spelling bee story, and perhaps that's why some bemoan the changes: this is a hallowed rite of passage and now someone's futzing with it.

For boys without a successful headhunt, this is a case of unquestionable rite of passage; but for someone who is already a veteran hunter, it is more likely the need to meet their constant distress.