Sentence examples for well shut down from inspiring English sources

If the future of horse racing depends on the prevention of fractured skulls and broken leg bones, racing might as well shut down today.

One by one, the House ultras are cranking out stand-alone resolutions that would guarantee funding for popular, photogenic programs that the shutdown has, well, shut down.

I mentioned this to someone who is still monitoring 419 and they said 'you might as well shut down the internet and go back to pen and ink'".

"I would like to always take cash, but if I do not receive coca base I might as well shut down my restaurant," said Selmira Vasquez, who owns the Buenos Aires restaurant in Peñas Coloradas.

"I believe if he gets off 'Shaik style' then we may as well shut down all the prisons in South Africa, because then everyone is entitled to shy away from jail time," Paul O'Sullivan, South Africa's former head of airport security, told a weekly newspaper, the Mail & Guardian, on Saturday.

But why wasn't the well shut down after it was reported that there was a "loss of well control".

Samsung's Ultra Power Saving mode, which was praised in the Galaxy S5, works well, shutting down features, turning the screen black and white and limiting the number of apps available to a small handful, dramatically extending the battery life by days, with 10% battery listing around 24 hours of standby.

PIRATES 5, CARDINALS 2: Kip Wells shut down the league's hottest team by limiting St . Louisto three singles over six and two-thirds shutout innings in host Pittsburgh's victory.

In Arkansas, the State Oil and Gas Commission was concerned enough about a possible link between disposal wells and earthquakes that in July it ordered that one well be shut down, and it placed a moratorium on new ones in an 1,100-square-mile 1,100-square-mile 1,100-square-mile

Anadarko Petroleum Corp. has shut off 600 wells; Noble reports 10percentt of its wells are shut down; Encana has shut down 397 wells; and PDC Energy reports it shut down about 130 wells in the floodplain.

In Youngstown, Ohio, in 2011, after dozens of smaller quakes culminated in a 4.0, a nearby disposal well was shut down, and the earthquakes stopped.