Sentence examples for thrust outside from inspiring English sources
"It's frightening to be thrust outside your comfort zone".
This was somehow echoed by Dave de Sylvi of Sputnikmusic who wrote: "Pharrell's other contribution to the album is the regrettably plain 'Kitty Kat,' a slower track that gives further credence to the view that he cannot cope when thrust outside his comfort zone".
I will find myself thrust into the outside world, my opinions required on unfaithful politicians and the precarious Middle East and the threat of global warming: I should really take action.
If you can give sharp jerks in a downward and outside motion, thrust away from their face.
Though since his early days he had agitated for reform of the church, he always insisted that that reformed church must be one and must be reformed peacefully and gradually from within rather than having reform thrust in from outside the traditional institutional structures.
He has managed to convince his compatriots that the recession was thrust upon the region from outside: it is, as he puts it, the fault of "blonde, blue-eyed" bankers from the north.And in Latin America the centre-left has reaped some benefit from stimulus packages designed to protect jobs.
Montreal's Hasidic community was also recently thrust into the spotlight outside the city limits with the film Felix and Meira, which won the Best Canadian Feature prize at last year's TIFF.
However, most of these deposits—notably the Cretaceous sandstones exposed in the footwall of the McConnell thrust fault at Yamnuska mountain are outside of the boundaries of Banff park proper.
Suriya had finally reached the front of the queue and the middle-aged mother thrust her hand through the railings outside the bakery, grasping for the bread.
Every time the Hirds stepped outside, the snouts of TV microphones were thrust in their faces.
A day after protesters rallied against Arizona's new illegal immigration law outside Wrigley Field in Chicago, Major League Baseball thrust itself into the national debate.
