Sentence examples for smoothly away from inspiring English sources
It moves quickly but smoothly away from stoplights and excels at high-speed cruising.
All beautiful lawns are alike: immaculately even green grass stretching smoothly away; effortless mowing lines, neatly edged; the sound of birdsong and a table laid for afternoon tea.
Step on the accelerator and the car glides smoothly away without the repeated, jerky interruptions of an automatic transmission shifting gears.
He turns smoothly away from Guilherme in the box and drills a low shot across goal that is held at the second attempt by the sprawling Salin.
Their kitchen areas glide smoothly away to reveal beds or desks; a German prototype called the Roll It is a home in the shape of a tube that, as it rolls over, becomes a bedroom, study or kitchen.
But then there was this, from Neymar: the Brazilian and the ball becoming dance partners, spinning smoothly away from each other and spinning back again to meet in the middle.
Sprewell struggled at point guard in the preseason and said he did not expect things to run smoothly right away.
The plan "will help Victoria smoothly transition away from coal-fired power without causing job losses, while setting up communities for the industries of the future", Barber said.
We are already in the car, the driver is smoothly pulling away from the kerb and Arianna is pulling an iPhone and a BlackBerry from her bag.
The Teatro Colón hosted parties after each of the concerts in Buenos Aires, and Poplavskaya was often at Barenboim's side, although she smoothly stepped away whenever he reached into his pocket for one of his thick, gold-labelled cigars ("Edicion Limitada 2010") and struck a match under it.
A rich, sneering oaf called Freddie in "The Talented Mr Ripley", savagely plinking the keys of a priceless piano, and jumping out of his little car to kiss the air and shout, "God, don't you just want to fuck every woman you see just once?" The solemn, dough-faced Father Flynn in "Doubt" (2008), smoothly beating away the nuns' insinuation that he had abused an altar boy.
