Sentence examples for surrendered by a from inspiring English sources

Three-year-old Mike was recently surrendered by a local racing owner to the Friends of the Hound group in Newcastle.

Admittedly, he has not been properly backed in the transfer market and is coping with a mini injury crisis but this was the sixth game since the start of February that Newcastle have surrendered by a three- or four-goal margin.

The Mountaineers averaged 43 points and 483 yards per game during the regular season, rolling up 30 or more points in 10 of their games, including a 51 30 rout of rival Penn State, the most points ever surrendered by a Joe Paterno-coached team.

The 628 yards of total offense by the A&M offense were the most ever surrendered by an Alabama defense in the history of the program.

In 1754, as the young and untested commander of a Virginia militia unit, he had been surrounded and forced to surrender by a French army in the Pennsylvania wilderness.

But he ultimately surrendered by sending a clumsy forehand wide.

Those were the only runs surrendered by Wells, a control specialist who thrives against teams like Oakland.

He said he was prepared to die, as many other Iraqis had died since sanctions were imposed in 1990 after Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait, and that he had been persuaded to surrender by an Iraqi official.

The statue being surrendered by Germany is a stone sphinx that guarded a gate in the Hittite capital of Hattusa in central Anatolia between 1600 B.C. and 1200 B.C. Taken to Berlin for restoration in 1917 by German archaeologists excavating the site, it was not returned to Turkey, but incorporated into the collection of the Pergamon Museum, where it remains on display.

What really marks "Past Life" as a Fox show — assuming the cheesecake mantle recently surrendered by "Dollhouse" — is a scene on Thursday night's episode, in which the stress of being a reincarnation host drives a young woman with a drug habit to relapse.

With 18 minutes of that conversation erased before the tapes were surrendered by Nixon to a special prosecutor, Haldeman's notes — preserved by the National Archives — were the only existing record of the meeting.