Sentence examples similar to tell a kick from inspiring English sources

Instead, he says, he set out to tell "a kick-ass story".

What you actually do when you get there--offer a toast, introduce a speaker, tell a quick story to kick off an event--may be less important than your physical presence.

I could tell he got a kick out of this, like a do-it-yourself spy — and in fact, with the Cold War secrecy surrounding Sputnik, the tracking data that he and his colleagues compiled was for a while the only public information about Sputnik available in the United States.

"Whenever Texans get together, we have fun," Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison told a crowd last night, kicking off the Texas State Society's Black Tie & Boots Inaugural Ball, a twelve-thousand-person hoe-down at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center, outside D.C. Hors d'oeuvres included barbeque beef taquitos, Southwestern empanadas, and tortilla chips.

By Michael Schulman January 20 , 2009"Whenever Texans get together, we have fun," Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison told a crowd last night, kicking off the Texas State Society's Black Tie & Boots Inaugural Ball, a twelve-thousand-person hoe-down at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center, outside D.C. Hors d'oeuvres included barbeque beef taquitos, Southwestern empanadas, and tortilla chips.

I felt present the other day on the Fifth Avenue bus when I politely told a woman she'd kicked me.

A decade after his missed kick, he tells a reporter that he dreads the weeks leading up to the Super Bowl, when his failure is invariably revisited on national television.

The signatures must still be officially certified by state election officials, but "you can rest assured this will be on the November ballot," Newsom told a San Francisco news conference to kick off efforts to build voter support for the initiative.

Strachan's spiky approach to any questions relating to his own position, coupled with his noticeably reflective approach before kick-off, told a story.

Citing emails, The Times reported a 6 August 2014 missive sent to executives by Dwight Caines, Sony's president of domestic marketing at Sony Pictures, in which he promised the studio would "develop messaging with the help of NFL consultant to ensure that we are telling a dramatic story and not kicking the hornet's nest".

Kicking a dog or telling a child there's no Santa Claus – now that's bad.