Sentence examples for wavering out from inspiring English sources

It is not; what is reported as a "surge" is merely a sample of wavering out loud.

Whether we like his politics or not, he has just become the new face and voice of the never-ending work/life balance debate in America by succinctly and without wavering laying out his terms and conditions for accepting a job, and being respected and admired for it in a way few would allow if a woman declared the same thing.

And for those who might be wavering about shelling out top dollar (it's $649 off contract) for a newbie smartphone, the company is currently throwing in a free year of its Amazon Prime membership service to sweeten the deal.

Over the last two weeks, the paper has treated a first-grade teacher's wedding as front-page news, repeated the line that Gavin Newsom is a liability and that San Francisco is "so different" from the rest of the state, and fomented divisions within liberal constituencies that give wavering voters an "out" in supporting Prop 8.

But at least one host was wavering, largely out of concern about staff members who have no stake in the strike.

As it turns out, Wright wavered on the matter.

Elections have been much more about energising the faithful than reaching out to wavering voters.

"The truth is, slavery, globally, is a dirty little secret," Mr. Kutcher told an audience of 500, his voice wavering as he pointed out the average age of a sex slave is 13.

One element the Tories may pinch from their Republican soulmates is the Bush site's online tax calculator, which allowed wavering voters to work out how much they saved under George W's tax-cutting manifesto.

He's not against a sturdy arrangement idea: in the down-and-out narrative "Wavering Lines," a string section creeps in and methodically spreads tension; in "Coming Through," he remonstrates over an anachronistic soul-band chug.

I thought of this fickle drifting pseudo-wind as a sort of aeronautical St Elmo's fire, wavering in and out of hearing.