Sentence examples for roving about from inspiring English sources
A guy is roving about with a camera on his shoulder.
A regulation football field measures 360 by 160 feet, and even with 22 players roving about, there is plenty of open space — more than an acre of it.
Henry told me later that he had called Abba Eban, the foreign minister of Israel, who was roving about the United States collecting money.
Nye carried the day by pointing out that, because the Rovers would be roving about between Mars' tropics — where the sun is more or less overhead in the sky — the sundials wouldn't need a bulky triangular gnomon, or shadow-caster.
Secretary Marshall, Acheson, and Will Clayton, who was roving about Europe for the Department on economic missions, all independently reached the conclusion that Europe's economy could be restored only by large-scal aid from the U.S. Acheson, at home, scanning reports and surveying the problem from a distance, is credited in Washintton with having evolved the Marshall plan.
When I spoke to Rove about his conversation with Keller, it was obvious that, to his mind, the September 26th story was No. 1 among the Times' journalistic misdeeds during the campaign.
Better, say the doubters, to spend the money on scientific missions, such as Hubble's successors, and leave exploration to the kind of robotic missions that have successfully roved about on the surfaces of Mars and Titan, one of Saturn's moons.
Under a hot summer sun, police officers in riot gear patrolled the streets in roving bands of about 50.
He despatched roving microphones about the room with a "you may not need a microphone, you're going to get one".
Among the songs are folk standards like "Roving Gambler," about a man who seduces and abandons a woman and kills a man at a card game; "I'm Here to Get My Baby Out of Jail," in which a mother bails out her son and then dies; and "Down in the Willow Garden," about a wastrel who murders his girlfriend.
Jarmusch hand-picked him to play the roving bohemian rasping about the origins of Bohemia.
