Sentence examples for punching one another from inspiring English sources

I mean keeping chairs from flying and children from punching one another.

Several years ago, Mr. Turco said, some employees were punching one another in but not showing up for work.

There were moments when both protesters and police officers were pushing and shoving, and in some cases punching one another.

Several participants said the incident began with shouting among players and parents over rough play, and eventually escalated, with parents shoving and punching one another.

Now that we are inured to the televised spectacle of Britain's foolhardiest Britons vomiting in minicab offices or punching one another in the street or even just entering a fried chicken outlet late at night, what is left but to watch ourselves watching?

If we except the 8 or 10 rowdies in the back row there, whose thought patterns are such that they have been snickering and punching one another's shoulders all through the recital, we must concede that Mr. Burke has been successful.

Watching the dancers hurl themselves at one another and trip and punch one another (their name is a pun), I myself felt bruised.

(When James and his partners relax and get drunk, the only way they can show their affection is to punch one another in the stomach).

Fincher has often worked within a frantic boys' world — by way of having fun in "Fight Club," guys literally punch one another, to a pulp — but here the violence is emotional, not physical.

The 58th instalment of the Eurovision song contest, which aims to draw nations together while simultaneously giving them an opportunity to punch one another in the kidneys, saw the hot favourite, Denmark's Emmelie de Forest, win with 281 points for her song Only Teardrops, well ahead of runners-up Azerbaijan.

From an impromptu street brawl near Rockefeller Center (where he is trying to sell phony iPods and pirated Harry Potter books), Shawn works his way through the underground fight clubs in different neighborhoods, where well-heeled patrons of various ethnicities (Russian in Brooklyn, Hispanic in the Bronx) pay money to watch guys punch one another.