Sentence examples for who slam from inspiring English sources

I despair of critics who slam selfies as the ultimate modern ill.

But aren't agents supposed to be the sort of people who slam down the phone and send flowers the next day?

The loose horses, considered unfit for work or riding, are prodded or frightened out of their pens by wranglers, who slam the gates in the snouts of any animals attempting to follow.

Enter monstrous clones, who slam him with objects until he beats himself into the ground with a mallet — a poignant scene to play alongside commercials for body sprays, foot-long sandwiches, and the rest of the overwhelming detritus of modern life and, subsequently, modern art.

"These weren't the courts of Henry VIII or Charles II mind you, but then these poetry competitions were not events that would happen at the local swine bar either," said Mr. Haba, who added that although the Dodge Poetry Festival doesn't feature slam events, it does feature poets who slam.

For pedestrians who could not, options appeared to be threefold: jog to safety, timing the expedition from sidewalk to sidewalk; creep out, peeking around parked cars, and wait until no vehicles are in sight; or simply march forth without so much as a glance at the traffic, raising an open hand calmly at the taxi drivers who slam on their brakes near a plaza entrance.

Later, on a fast-break, Mr. Obama dribbled up the right side of the court and passed the ball ahead to Mr. Love, who slam-dunked it.

But it makes a strong case that this group of black men with Mohawks, who slam-danced and sang about racism and politics, was uniquely difficult to classify, which made them difficult to promote.

The most exciting player has been Purinton, who slammed Keith Primeau to the ice today.

"There were a few people who slammed down their papers and walked out," she said.

The puck ricocheted off the end boards and went right to Parise, who slammed it in for his 10th goal.