Sentence examples for wing worked from inspiring English sources

Flood collected a throw-in out on the right wing, worked his way towards goal and passed to Mackay-Steven, who slipped a pass through a flat-footed Hearts back line to Flood, who had continued his run, and he rounded off the move with a calm left-footed finish from 10 yards.

Carter's quick shot and ability to bring much-needed speed on the wing worked in his favor.

So, I took the tune under my wing, worked out a big band influenced solo guitar part and began to sing it.

At a lunch this summer sponsored by the Heritage Foundation, Representative Raúl R. Labrador, an Idaho Republican and fellow Tea Party conservative, said that he and Mr. Amash were part of a group he jokingly called "the Wing Nut Coalition — where you have the right wing and the left wing working together and trying to get things done".

7 Ramires Moved out to the right wing, working hard in defence and attack.

He is on first-name terms with prominent libertarians in the financial world, including hedge fund billionaires like Cliff Asness and Paul Singer, and spent his formative years immersed in the Republican Party's supply-side wing, working for lawmakers and conservative policy advocates like Jack Kemp.

By 1975, he was being described by the New York Times' music critics as "the acknowledged leader of country music's left wing, working to cleanse Nashville of its stale excesses by bringing it up to the present and its own folkish roots".

In less than a month, Mr. Withington proved that swept-back wings worked.

City continued to squeeze Watford for the rest of the first half, until a switch of wings worked wonders for Milner's accuracy, and a cross from the left byline was firmly headed home by Gareth Barry.

For George the fascination with the way things work began young; as a child she enjoyed prising apart mechanical and electrical goods and alarmed her sisters by "pulling the wings off a fly and putting it under the microscope and just seeing how the wings worked" – the fly, she hastens to tell me, was already dead.

The aspiring pilot has the help of Tennessee engineer Jim Cunningham, who has been studying two fossil pterosaurs to figure out just how their wings worked.