Sentence examples for possibility of dragging from inspiring English sources

For every confident assertion about Ame being worth a look comes the nightmarish possibility of dragging a crack squad of cider-fuelled revellers to a damp squib of a set, on a stage that's about a mile from the nearest bar.

"To develop legislation aimed at protecting the lives of citizens will lead to an increase in Japan's deterrent capabilities and reduce the possibility of being dragged into a war," Abe said last week.

"We can't afford to miss chances like we did but I'm not worried [about the possibility of being dragged into a second consecutive relegation struggle]," he said.

Leeds' long-term future remains uncertain - although prospective owner Massimo Cellino's successful appeal against a Football League ban on his takeover meant a resolution moved closer on Saturday - while the club's poor league form means fans have started to nervously contemplate the possibility of being dragged into a relegation battle.

Participants were only presented two features of the language: creation of a new sprite (object) and the possibility to drag and drop blocks in each sprite's program.

Ironically, it was only without the possibility of a phone dragging me away that I was able to make my son some fantastic meals before I dropped him off at camp in New Hampshire last weekend.

Later on, Suighara et al. have discussed the possibility of phonon-drag thermopower in doped fullerides [12].

For the Volkswagen XL1, apart from pure shape optimisation as shown above, also the possibility of further drag reduction by blowing jets was investigated.

There is always a possibility of linkage drag occurring, especially when involving germplasm collections and in oil palm interspecific hybrids, where unfavorable alleles such as that responsible for low yield are also incorporated together with the favorable alleles for higher unsaturation.

The names of Tony Blair or Henry Kissinger are rarely raised in conversation, at least among the left-of-centre, without someone mentioning the possibility of their being dragged to The Hague.

"I was just kind of dragged along".