Sentence examples for rope below from inspiring English sources

Marina, holding the rope below her father, cheered him on, "Go, Dad!" At one point Mr. Smalling fell, flinging Marina off the ground, but just a few feet -- the anchor stopped her from flying farther.

The descent was controlled by grabbing the rope below my waste, not above.

We see Celebrity X behind the Velvet Rope (below an incredible painting of Liz Taylor that made us laugh out loud!), we see the gay boys and their fag hags, the West Hollywood queers who wear more products in their hair or faces than the women they're with, each and every one fabulous in their own respect.

To get your horse to drop her neck, tug gently on the lead rope below your horse's head.

In retrospect, the ingredients--unstable rope, pond below, besotted gaijin on suicide mission--forecast a predictable enough outcome.

About the time many of the climbers were euphorically topping out — clicking photos and calling their loved ones from K2's 28,251-foot 28,251-footgiant summitcollapse wiped out the fixed ladders and ropes below, changiantthe terrain and creating a volatile funnel ripe for avalanchesérac

She swung hard on the rope anchored below her, smashing her hip.

Wrap the folded rope just below your hand 4 or 5 times around with the two free ends of the rope set aside in the first step.

Before she could slide down the rope to the boat below, someone, a man -- they were all men except for her -- wrenched her case away and tossed it into the dark ocean: trust a woman to think she could pack for a lifeboat.

Here, you can walk from his collages to his ballets to his own wild performances; from his seething soup of mud, burbling and bubbling at the whim of a time machine in fabulously gloopy music, to his beautifully disciplined vision of Venice in elegantly looped ropes fraying below as if underwater.

Based in a 300-year-old glass factory in Alès, a small town between Avignon and Montpelier in the south of France, the ensemble made all their own equipment – even the Chapiteau de Cordes, the delicate web of white ropes strung below the tent roof.