Sentence examples for whichever ground from inspiring English sources

Whichever ground I used to run out at away from home, I would always come out of the tunnel and head straight for the opposite side of the stadium.

"If you want to achieve something over the course of the season you need to be yourself, whichever ground you visit and whoever you face," he said.

Another way to find out is to slide on a smooth surface in socks or lay on the ground; whichever foot you use to get up with will be the foot you want to lead with on your longboard.

These two matches just about constitute "a series" so whichever side hits the ground running at Lord's will be very firmly in the driving seat.

We also didn't fear lifting a left or right front or rear wheel clear off the ground because the locking differentials automatically send power to whichever wheels remain on the ground.

He has stroked the ball all around Hambantota, Pallekele and the Premadasa, to whichever part of those grounds that has not been guarded by fieldsmen.

Participants joined whichever group they wished.

Meghlie Ceremonial Rice Pudding with Aniseed 120 g (4 oz) ground rice 1.3 litres (2 1⁄4 pints) water 8 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon caraway seed 1 teaspoon fennel seed 1 teaspoon aniseed Pinch of ground ginger To decorate: chopped blanched almonds, pistachios, toasted pine nuts, hazelnuts, whichever are available Mix the ground rice to a smooth paste with some of the cold water.

The candidates won't be telling their supporters to strategically change their votes, but their operations will focus their money and ground games on whichever states they have a shot of stealing from Trump that's Indiana for Cruz, and Oregon and New Mexico for Kasich.

In brief, he establishes that whichever of the three major grounds for injustice we invoke - the effects of shared social institutions, the uncompensated exclusion from the use of natural resources, or the effects of a common and violent history - we end up defining poverty as unjust and its maintenance as a violation of negative duty.

He was probably upset at the idea of the reality (cops have long manipulated data in whichever way suited them) on the ground sullying his long-celebrated, but ultimately destructive, idea that cops could and should police for the numbers.