Sentence examples for skidded through the from inspiring English sources

A cross-field ball from George Boyd in the second minute skidded through the Bolton centre-back Zat Knight on the greasy surface, allowing Tomlin to race clear before cutting back on to his right foot and planting a low shot past Adam Bogdan.

Taking a pass from Rick Tocchet just over center ice, Gagne skated down the right side, cut to his left, and shoveled the puck past Tommy Salo, the Edmonton goalie, who lost his balance and skidded through the crease.

Instead, Poti opened the scoring at even strength at 6 minutes 24 seconds of the second period, when his slap shot from the left point skidded through the pads of Islanders goaltender Chris Osgood, who finished with 25 saves.

A gleaming Take the A Train featured the first of several inimitably louche, weaving tenor sax solos by the great Tony Coe. Bruce Adams's blistering trumpet soared over the band on the percussive Second Line, Barnes's bebop alto nimbly skidded through the uptempo Battle Royal, and pianist John Horler was as apposite as ever.

Rather than dismount and walk back to the kitchen, the two raced around the hotel, mounted the manicured lawn, skidded through the spray of a sprinkler, went plop through a gap in the hydrangea, and, leaping from the bikes, banged through the door of the usually sedate kitchen of Solé East's restaurant, Backyard.

One time I was running through the playground while it was raining, I slipped and skidded through the puddles, grating the skin from my legs as I went.

Mark Turner has just taken his second wicket of the innings, trapping Adam Wheater lbw with a ball that seemed to skid through, as many do from the former Durham and Somerset seamer.

As the crowd hooted, the races began, a frenzied sprint of outhouses skidding through the snow.

A witness, Mr. Ellyson said, called the police on Dec. 29, 2002, and described a white Cadillac skidding through the intersection without stopping.

An ordinary morning commute into New York City became a scene of destruction and chaos after a New Jersey Transit train sped into a station in Hoboken, N.J., smashing over a bumper block and skidding through the depot.

Much later, when she is "skidding" through the memories of her life while waiting to die in hospital in the 80s, she remembers how her variety of fierce maternal anxiety led her to think, watching her tender child tottering into the world, that she should really get "a spare".