Sentence examples for single soccer from inspiring English sources
She volunteers to play goalie at every single soccer game, Lord.
For Carli Lloyd the entire value of her 32 years on earth rests on the result of a single soccer match.
The British, by contrast, would cheerfully trade five decades of unblemished Eurovision triumph for a place in the quarter-finals of a single soccer World Cup.
And children play soccer more than ever, on teams organized by parents, although Mr. Putnam found that "if every single soccer mom and dad in America went to every single soccer game, that would not be as large a number as the number of people who stopped bowling in leagues".
JERUSALEM — Mayor Nir Barkat proudly trumpets the investments he has made over the past five years in the Arab neighborhoods of East Jerusalem: about $141 million for roads and infrastructure, $113 million to build 500 classrooms, more than $1 million for a single soccer field in Beit Safafa.
Just as a single soccer player can be the agent of an event that satisfies the extrinsic description "winning the World Cup for Spain", so a single dog can be the agent of an event that satisfies the extrinsic description "being a surrounding".' The former suggestion would appear to involve reference to the individual dogs involved, a fact which is not revealed in the original remark.
The Sounders set the state's single game soccer attendance record when they hosted Manchester United in front of 67,052 in July 2011.
But activities that involving jarring motions or quick starts and stops, like jogging, singles tennis, soccer, volleyball and basketball, should be avoided because they can damage or loosen an artificial knee.
"Futebol" begins not with Pelé or Socrates or Ronaldo or any of the country's other single-name soccer deities, but with a chapter on a handful of Brazilian players who have relocated to the frigid Faroe Islands, in the North Atlantic, to play in the Faroese League and earn additional income laboring in fish-processing plants.
Walter, as we predicted, wasn't sure what to do with the giant orange ball at first, so he spent a lot of time rolling it around single-player soccer style.
In its statement, the HCE urged organizers to "prevent unacceptable abuses such as the ones reported during major sporting or popular events (like the World Cup, Oktoberfest in Munich, the Stockholm rock festival, etc)." Sociologist Nicolas Hourcade told VICE Sports that, rather than singling out soccer, HCE's statement was directed at any event drawing a large crowd.
