Sentence examples for to swerve from from inspiring English sources

There is no battle now, no need to swerve from defensiveness to attack.

It is good to have plans; it is even better to have the flexibility to swerve from those plans on the spur of the moment.

The press "was loaded for bear," he said, while the administration dug in its heels and refused to swerve from an ill-considered plan.

So one kind of biology "made" Ressler a biologist; another kind of biology "made" him decide to swerve from what he was put on earth to do, and abandon his work as a biologist.

Filmed in a hot and bleached black-and-white, it manages to swerve from culture-clashing farce to alarming suspense without losing control; admirers of the Corleones, or, indeed, of Tony Soprano, will revel in the fleshy, pontifical presence of Don Vincenzo (Ugo Attanasio), the head of the local Mafia.

Since his stunning bedroom-produced debut album, Brand New Second Hand, and the follow-up smash Witness (1 Hope) – which, even 14 years on, sounds like it was beamed in from some distant alien galaxy – he has inspired everyone from Dizzee Rascal to the Arctic Monkeys, and informed styles from garage to grime, without ever seeming to swerve from his own individualistic path.

Even then, the battle to swerve away from no deal would be far from over.

Is the alternative to swerve away from the child and into an S.U.V.? What if the S.U.V. has just one occupant?

Wary of conventional payoffs, or even of conventional rises and falls, he likes to swerve away from a story or a character he has spent many pages establishing, in search of a fresh center of interest.

He said: "What would happen if someone was driving along a busy motorway and the thing exploded and caused the driver to swerve?" Officials from Coca-Cola in the UK have apologised to Mr Knight and are now investigating the incident.

Yoga taught me to CTFO [Chill The F @k Out] when my anxiety over how I looked threatened to swerve me from my healing path.