Sentence examples for safely draw from inspiring English sources

If West ruffs one of the four spades, South overruffs on the board, then hopes that he can safely draw trumps and find East with the heart ace.

On tonight's showing he can pretty safely draw a line through the names of John Brooks (too soon) and Oguchi Onyewu (too late).

That meant it was for them "to review all the evidence to decide which of it you consider to be important, truthful and reliable and then decide what conclusions, common sense conclusions, you can safely draw by way of inference, from that evidence".

Finally, we could safely draw the conclusion that the improved algorithm not only has much higher spectrum utilization rate, but also improves the fairness and customer's satisfaction with a little spending of time.

A few years ago, Peter Lynch Peter Lynch rocked the retirement world when he suggested that retirees could safely draw off 7% of their assets without worrying about running out of money.

> -wrap-foot> For all these evaluation criteria, we can safely draw a conclusion that FRazor is able to identify compact candidate lists for sequence segments.

Seriously inhibiting the Taliban's fighting ability, and getting Afghan soldiers in shape to provide basic security, are prerequisites to safely drawing down coalition forces, including 23,000 American troops, in time for President Obama's September deadline.

EasyJet has had to wait a year for its case to be heard.Whatever the verdict, one conclusion about the liberalisation of European aviation can already be safely drawn: passengers have been waiting years for lower fares, without much joy.

And even if this small band has the backing of voters in their safely drawn "red" districts, as well as Tea Party support, haven't their unyielding tactics antagonized a majority of the public?

The things the cabinet were only prepared to discuss behind closed doors, on the strict understanding that no one would find out about it until long after they were safely drawing their pensions.

JUST about the only conclusions that can be safely drawn from local elections across Italy on April 27th are that the separatist Northern League did badly; and that the Refounded Communists, a small but diehard Marxist party on which the government relies for votes in Italy's national parliament, still has enough support to make a lot of trouble and hamper welfare reform.