Sentence examples for well waking from inspiring English sources
There's AC. "My grandmother would get water from the well, waking up at 5am so that nobody would see her and so that her honour wouldn't be in question.
"I remember very well waking up late, because it was Ramadan, and seeing [Sisi] on the TV in his full military uniform and these super-dark sunglasses, and [hearing] this very hardline speech, and thinking: 'What's this?
Well, wake up to the national security threat.
(When Whitley says, "Well, wake up," Dwayne marvels, "I think I just did").
A patient who is told to expect a double amputation may well wake up happy to find that only one limb is missing.
("Well, wake him!") Yet Spielberg offers no sense whatsoever that the British have an elected government and that it's the Prime Minister's job, not the monarch's, to call out the troops.
There's no poise and finish to the dancing, so the ballet has no zing, and the more modern movement has no bite, and, well, wake me up in the interval.
It has to be about the present preparing for a future where one day we might well wake up with a start, as we did about second-hand smoke, about the needlessness of the mass industrial slaughter of animals, birds, and sea-life that we routinely accept as a global way of life today.
If you are going to try this, you might as well wake them up before trying*.
"We've won a lot of those close games during the year, but I knew we weren't playing well," Wake Forest Coach Skip Prosser said.
