Sentence examples for ushered him through from inspiring English sources

The deadly changeup and fastball command that ushered him through four splendid innings vanished without warning.

Fearing a mob moment, handlers had emerged and ushered him through a backstage door.

Carson looked at the Texas senator and ushered him through with a wave of the hand.

He retrieved his 13-year-old son, Landon, placed his arm around him and ushered him through television interviews and into the pen where reporters gather.

Asked if reports suggesting he had bought a standard-class ticket but had sat in first class were correct, he replied: "I'm sure it will be, um … " The chancellor appeared increasingly awkward as his minders and members of Network Rail staff ushered him through a security gate and in the direction of a government car.

First, Rodriguez opened up the England defence and then Marcelo Bosch, on for the injured Contepomi, waltzed through a gaping gap left by Nick Easter and Chris Ashton, who ushered him through.

At most, he would throw 75 pitches, and if that would usher him through five complete innings, Girardi said "you might see me do a cartwheel".

With flashbulb-quick reflexes, Agassi deflected the incoming danger with his sleight-of-hand returns and nimble footwork, using his trademark qualities to usher him through his quarterfinal match, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 6-4.

Benitez's reputation abroad is second to none and after winning two La Liga titles in Spain with Valencia before taking Liverpool to the 2004-05 crownions Leande creaching reaching the final in 2007, there would have been plenty of big clubs ushering him through their doors had he chosen to leave.

Had it not been for the Illinois state trooper who at the team hotel and used his sirens to usher him through the streets to Medinah with 10 minutes to spare, the 23-year-old would have conceded the first hole and quite possibly several more.

As the only white lawmaker in a congressional delegation to South Africa, he resisted security officers who tried to usher him through one door, and his more senior black colleagues through another.