Sentence examples for told to wind from inspiring English sources

76th over: England 258-4 (Vaughan 139, Stewart 14) Peterson is clearly being told to wind the overs down before the second no ball, but he is still making the kinds of mistakes - pitching full on leg for Vaughan to swot away a four, here - which ruin this tactic.

The club have told me to wind up the opposition, but I have to keep myself in check".

So why was nobody telling Fox to wind his neck in?

DealBook » Helen Davis Chaitman, a lawyer with Becker & Poliakoff who has been fighting Mr. Picard on behalf of some net winners of Mr. Madoff's crime, famously told The New York Daily News: "Picard is going to wind up being richer than Madoff".

They were also told about the best place to wound a bear mortally -- the heart and lung cavity.

However, coming out to him was the person I was the most nervous to tell but wound up being the easiest.

Adapted and directed by Mary Zimmerman, "The White Snake," which had its world premiere at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival last year, employs puppets, singing, live music and elaborate choreography to tell its winding tale (it runs an hour and 40 minutes, without an intermission).

Don't try to wound them when telling them how you feel and what you need.

PodOp filed 14 patents during the process, and built storyboard management and analytics tools to help Soderbergh tell the winding tale and see how audiences respond.

She told VICE he wound up getting "promoted to a guest experience specialist"—or, in other words, "we moved him back outside to live on a plant".

The Fox television network has used them on the goal posts at Giants Stadium, notorious for its swirling winds, to tell viewers about wind speeds facing place kickers.