Sentence examples for will be running over from inspiring English sources

"The World Hurdle will be the race for Zarkandar [when he will be running over three miles for the first time].

The nine-year-old has not been seen on a course since he was pulled up behind Sire De Grugy in the 2014 Champion Chase and will be running over timber for the first time since April 2012, so the fact that he is a single-figure price with many bookies underlines the lack of strength in depth among British-trained hurdlers.

Every time Walter leaves the house for an hour, she thinks he will be run over by a bus and on an occasion like this [Walter has failed to return home after a wild party] it's impossible to guess what she must be suffering".

They are approached by an old man (Michael Fairman), who warns Menand that he will be run over by a bus at 11 46 pm that evening.

And there is no reason to believe that they will be run over by the power of internet fundraising ever again.

The bewilderment of the parents is extreme — one more second of gaping and they'll be run over by a horse and cart — but so is the elation of the wizened couple in a second Daumier sketch, standing in nightcaps at their open window and grinning like they've just won the lottery.

It will be run over two miles and one furlong and will be open to fillies and mares aged four and up.

Normally, bragging rights and championships are earned in the Breeders' Cup Classic, which, this year will be run over a synthetic racing surface at Santa Anita in California.

Belmont Park is going to have more races on the grass and the New York Handicap will be run over the turf.

2.40pm Oops! Southwell mess up race distances Watch your bets at Southwell's jumps meeting tonight, when the races will be run over shorter distances than advertised.

"Where dispensation has been granted it is important to note that the distances of the races in question have not changed, they will be run over the exact same course as previously, nor is this an indication that the races were previously run over the wrong distance.