Sentence examples for wind this way from inspiring English sources

Mr. Chandler continued his description of the winds, in the opening paragraph to his short story "Red Wind," this way: "On nights like that every booze party ends in a fight.

This applies only to classical nylon strings which wind this way.

With the loopy procedures winding this way and that, it's easy to miss the fact that Thornton is making some sharp points about the resourcefulness of women like Ruth, who suddenly discover they have something valuable to offer.

Anticyclones that interrupt the normal circulation of the westerly wind in this way are called blocking anticyclones, or blocking highs.

Get immediate access to this article for just $1 a week by subscribing now. the stranger says pardner does the wind blow this way.

And a defeated, defensive group of villagers, riddled with AIDS, who have a few choice words for the God who let them wind up this way.

Interviews, however, are something else entirely; like confetti tossed to the wind, blown this way and that by changing schedules, shifting schedules and the whims of the talent.

By Stanley Walker The New Yorker, March 27, 1943 P. 22 the stranger says pardner does the wind blow this way View Article By Jia Tolentino By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By Alan Burdick.

"It is bewitching to trace how the narratives wind effortlessly this way and that, joining reading and first-hand experience, compressing past and present so that an event or an insight from a thousand years ago is as real as yesterday's," he writes in the introduction to Aftermath, a big book that is a small sample of 50 years of Blythe's writing.

What geological formations or landmark or river made this road wind up this way?

Think of Geminis like the wind: pushing this way and that way, blowing hot and cold, sometimes disappearing for days on end.