Sentence examples for run off time from inspiring English sources
The phrase "run off time" is correct and usable in written English
You use the phrase to refer to an amount of time that has passed. For example, "We thought we had more time, but the run off time was quicker than expected."
The other, for 16 yards on third-and-12, helped the Jets run off time in the final minutes.
He was bathed every day, ran off from time to time, and was stolen by dognapping gangs more than once, but always made his way back home unharmed.
Still, Mr. Romney will be the underdog, and he'll have had two or three weeks of time run off the clock.
But that would also require forgetting that Daly is a notorious alcoholic whose life has been run off the rails several times by cocktails of various sorts.
One of them, this time, could run off the road and take the world with it.
Any passing play or running play that ended in the field of play would have resulted in a large chunk of time being run off the clock.
Drainage density affects the run off pattern, in that a high drainage density removes surface run off rapidly, decreasing the lag time and increasing the peak of the hydrograph (Chorley 1969).
"I watched our guys run off the field at half-time but I thought physically the Bath guys were struggling".
"Running off volunteer time, without fancy graphics or flashy designs, they have concentrated on delivering content," she said.
After one more foul that ran off no time, the next inbounds pass found Kregorian, who had a good look, but the ball did not go down.
Each of those has to be designed and built singly, run off each time.
