Sentence examples for soon directed from inspiring English sources

Le Sommer, however, simply refused to be subdued and, having forced Bardsley into another decent save she soon directed a volley slightly off target.

Rome spent the 280s bc putting down unrest in northern Italy, but its attention was soon directed to the far south as well by a quarrel between the Greek city of Thurii and a Samnite tribe.

The South may have held the numerical advantage, but the North's superior weaponry — 12 cannons to just 4 pieces of Confederate light artillery, new Springfield rifles versus the usual hodgepodge of outdated guns and squirrel rifles — soon directed the outcome.

At the same time, through a connection made in prison, Mr. Batebi sought help from the underground Kurdish Democratic Party of Iran, which soon directed him to Argentine Square in Tehran.

Fonda soon directed Bosworth to the task at hand, turning on a Tiffany lamp in a small room overlooking the Pecos River to attend to the real reason for Bosworth's visit: 22,000 pages of documents from Fonda's F.B.I. files, mostly generated during the Nixon administration, when she became vocal about the Vietnam War.

Thus, envision this G.O.P. whispering campaign soon directed to women, liberals and the legions of centrist, semi-hawkish, non-angry Democrats: If you want the Clinton Restoration to the White House in '08, the only way to make it happen is to stay the course with Bush in '04.

Ms. Uurasjarvi began by creating Anthropologie's distinctively nubbly, romantic apparel, but was soon directing design, including accessories and housewares, for the entire company.

She found her way to ENB, the company she will soon direct, where she was shaped for greatness by the director Derek Deane.

Terry Gilliam, who will soon direct Berlioz's La Damnation de Faust for the English National Opera, knows more than most about the accursed task of adapting great literature.

The base's largest bunker is a command and control center from which General Franks will soon direct military exercises and where he may remain to direct a war.

Of course I wrote when Britten died and, by chance, I met Pears a couple of years later and he said how touched he was by my letter and how sorry he was not to have been in contact all those years, 'but as long as dear Ben was alive, one couldn't …'" In 1953 Copley was appointed a stage manager at Sadler's Wells, and was soon directing.