Sentence examples for right to wind from inspiring English sources

exhorts us, just as "The Wizard of Oz" and "It's a Wonderful Life" exhort us, to go out on a limb and come back again to the main stem: to clutch at the promise of adventure while reserving the right to wind up where we began.

But on the other hand, I firmly believe that you don't have the right to wound anyone else apart from yourself.

That could attract more customers for naming rights to wind farms.

The centerpiece was an energy pyramid, much like the familiar food pyramid, except with crop residue at the bottom leading right up to wind, solar and hydrogen at the top.

The signature curve of the cloverleaf (drawn in Fig. 6, bottom right panel) seems to wind around several average values of equi-affine curvature.

Is there even an indirect connection with the events of September 11th Certainly, the man at the hub of it all in the Caucasus, Edward Shevardnadze, once played a big role on the global stage, as the Soviet Union's foreign minister and Mikhail Gorbachev's right-hand man, helping to wind down 50 years of confrontational Soviet foreign policy.

Mr. Sandler, who turns 36 today, has every right to feel winded.

I'd like to see the season begin to wind down right after the U.S. Open.

In a play about upwardly mobile speech, the accents have to be right: you don't want to wind up sounding like Dick Van Dyke in "Mary Poppins".

Whatever type you go for, make sure the weight, balance and handle feel right – you don't want to wind up with shoulder ache or rubbing on your hand, for instance.

Pettitte showed Graham the retired numbers beyond the fence in left field -- "This is where you want to wind up, right?" Graham asked, smiling -- and the coach talked about Stengel's influence on him as a manager.