Sentence examples for ready to unload from inspiring English sources
Several tons of this vital cargo, carried by a French ship, La Coubre, exploded in Havana harbour in March 1960 as it was moored ready to unload.
By mealtime, many cooks will be tired of hovering over the turkey and ready to unload it, but just try to find a taker.
Lower-budget clubs have to rely on their farm system but Hart said Cashman does not get enough credit for taking chances on players other teams are ready to unload.
He doesn't believe the Jets can afford the huge salary O'Donnell is scheduled to earn, but the coach isn't ready to unload him until there is a reliable backup for Foley.
The Yankees were ready to unload Chuck Knoblauch to the Seattle Mariners in June, ready to jettison their unproductive leadoff hitter for another struggling outfielder and a Class AAA pitcher.
After 11 years of working as a farm director, a minor league field coordinator, and as a manager in Japan and for China in the World Baseball Classic, Collins has plenty of that intensity and desire stored up and ready to unload for the Mets.
Late Friday afternoon, four truckloads of supplies and 600 cages were ready to be unloaded at the facility, at 1508 Herkimer Street, near three subway stops.
Offices of any size, many fully furnished, laden with amenities and telecommunications hookups, are widely available for sublet from companies ready to offer various concessions to unload space that will otherwise sit empty.
Although Fullerton broker Linda Hawkins sold only two REOs last year, she rented a vendor booth at the conference to let lenders know she is ready to help them unload their distressed properties when the market weakens.
When hit by a jarring punch, maintain yourself as best you can, because if you recoil back this gives him a good chance to unload on you and you won't be ready since you won't see it coming.
Logistical equipment -- tugboats, forklifts and other equipment used to unload heavy gear -- is either en route or ready to be sent, as is portable bridging that the Army would use to ford rivers in Iraq.
