Sentence examples for thought smashed from inspiring English sources

Andrés Romero of Argentina, ranked 62nd on the FedEx points list, who is a longer hitter than generally thought, smashed a penetrating drive that barely fell to the right at the end of its flight, into the green.

89 min: Great break out of defence from the corner and Balboa storms through the middle and though he's fouled he manages to clip his pass to the right of the penalty area where Ekanga (I think) smashes a shot against the crossbar.

There was a time, somewhere between 1996 and 1999, when I thought Smash Hits ruled the world.

I say, rather idly, that I think Smash Hits' particular approach to the world in the Eighties - pop music and jokes - has taken over the whole of the British press.

Don't get me wrong -- I don't think "Smash" is off-putting or difficult to digest.

I think "Smash's" best stories -- which involve a producer clawing her way back to the limelight after a breakup; a director whose manipulations are both selfish and perceptive; and a Broadway veteran and newcomer from Iowa squaring off in a drafty rehearsal hall -- are well worth paying attention to.

If you didn't think Smash Mouth's "All Star" could get any more unbearable after hearing it every 30 seconds on the radio in 1999, or in a version where every note is C, you clearly haven't heard it mashed up with The Chainsmokers' equally inescapable 2016 ear-worm "Closer".

Playing the best you can, singing the best you can … I thought we smashed it mate.

"Yes, Sheridan probably was the reason we got the tickets, and even though before the show lots of people were moaning and whinging like you wouldn't believe, I think Natasha smashed it and won people over anyway".

"I vomit and cough blood … I have often thought of smashing my head against the wall and cracking it because of [severe pain]," he said.

They'll be playing the artists that they think are smashing it in 2016, from London duo Cat's Eyes to Under the Skin soundtrack svengali Micachu, among a sprinkling of their own remixes and tracks by British newcomer Gaika and classical composer turned techno wizard Anne Meredith.