| As you pull the bar down, keep your abs contracted and shoulder blades down. |
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| Use a zester to pull long, thin strands of lemon rind from a lemon or two and put them in a quart of water and refrigerate. |
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| Then I switch hands again, pull back ever so briefly and then launch myself forwards, pushing him back into the floor as we swap positions. |
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| She pressed the final button and everyone felt a lateral pull towards the back of the craft. |
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| In the instance of thrush, babies may pull off the breast, refuse to latch on, or make clicking sounds. |
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| He urged the youth of the sub-continent to pull down the walls of hatred and build a neighborhood of peace, amity and friendship. |
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| They will remain in the town in a bid to prevent insurgents from reoccupying it once those Marines pull out. |
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| He doesn't say anything as I remount the bike and pull out, he just stands watching. |
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| Whoever it was yelped in alarm and tried to pull back, but Drake's grip was strong. |
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| Equally at home in water or on land, the Newfoundland was large enough to pull in a drowning man or to break the ice to retrieve him. |
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| Threats of a ferocious US-led assault on Afghanistan forced relief agencies to pull out. |
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| To remove the tick, pull gently and relentlessly straight away from your skin. |
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| The materiality of the paint and the sticky pull and release of the printing process showed a rough and ready formalism at work. |
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| After the truck was declared safe to leave alone, a tow truck arrived to pull the wreckage away. |
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| Starkey goes on to point out it would be hard for the house of Windsor to pull off the same trick. |
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| The log upended there didn't split like it was suppose to and with an angry yank, Joe tried to pull the head free. |
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| November featured both All Saints' Day and Saint Catherine's Day, during which it was a French Canadian custom to pull taffy. |
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| We pull them out, rinse them in clean water and wring out the excess water. |
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| The legs are salted to pull out excess moisture, then stewed slowly in more duck fat flavoured with herbs. |
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| Strength gained by doing this exercise is needed in sports such as wrestling and football to grab and hold or pull in your opponent. |
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| Should a child persist in opening the belt while the car is in motion, it is advisable to pull over and refasten the buckle. |
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| She shivered and began to pull up the thin, tattered and worn-out blanket over her head, while the cold damp air tickled her feet. |
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| We ought to pull back the police in this country because in my opinion, having worked with some of these knuckleheads, they are out of control. |
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| The scooter was a propeller-driven device that could pull a diver at about five knots and had a battery life of about three hours. |
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| I pulled her hair behind her and gently began to pull the comb through the knots in her hair. |
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| Jodi began to pull at the remaining knots in the rope that tied her other hand. |
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| We submit further that each one of the defendants told you lie after lie after lie in order to attempt to pull the wool over your eyes. |
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| For instance, there's the double-claw hammer used by woodworkers and carpenters to pull up nails with more ease than a single claw hammer. |
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| But I pull myself together, puffy red face and all, and go back to the station to fix my mistake. |
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| In Swindon individuals and organisations will pull out all the stops to raise record-breaking amounts of cash this year. |
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| Some older buildings are very difficult to pull cable through, and wireless may be able to get everyone connected. |
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| Grasp the foot of your injured leg with your hand and slowly pull your heel up to your buttocks. |
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| It turns out that she just isn't strong enough to pull the release handle that reclines the chair. |
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| On the other hand, if you want to plow a field, bale hay, pull stumps or exchange implements with neighbors, you'll need a more powerful machine. |
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| I recall seeing the aircraft shudder, then pull wing tip streamers as his prop wash shook the tree tops. |
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| The killer is the cost of fuel. Every time we pull out of here we have to go over a hundred miles. |
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| Before she could be felled or winged by any stray shots, he crept forward to grab her arm and pull her to safety. |
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| We pull ourselves away to pedal back to the hotel in time for wine o'clock. |
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| He had that sort of windswept hair and unshaven look that only an artist could pull off. |
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| Today, government figures are held back not only by a fear of being rumbled, but a terror that they won't be able to pull it off. |
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| Brave Jack managed to get hold of her arms and, in spite of once losing his grip, pull her to safety. |
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| Without the lead actor who played Bourne it seemed the only option was to pull in a new actor to play the same role or reboot the franchise. |
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| I watched my grandma pull the fur, twist it around the spool and wind it into a ball. |
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| Russia has been trying to pull the small, rebellious mountain republic back into its fold since the crumbling of the Soviet Union. |
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| She reached out to reattempt a pat of my hand and, because I had enough time to prepare for her movement, I didn't pull away, this time. |
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| And if you do find yourself in traffic, pull over and let the line behind you pass ahead and you'll usually have the road to yourself again. |
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| A Royal Navy submarine was forced to pull out of exercises off the coast of Scotland early yesterday morning when it went aground. |
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| Child psychologists are being brought into a borough's schools in a bid to pull up performance in key tests and exams. |
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| The key was in the ignition and Jessie was about to pull out of the parking lot, when she stopped. |
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| In the last flush of the setting sun, impalas and wildebeest pull tighter together and drift toward deep cover before nightfall. |
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| I quickly pull out a strawberry flavored lip gloss and gently apply, then reapply it to my lips. |
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| He might suspect the young Briton could pull a political stunt by giving him a wigging. |
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| He's very limber and agile and would have a few good moves to pull out on Superman. |
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| They mostly try to pull it off with a straight face, and play everything for real. |
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| Both of these fabrics use the natural wicking ability of wool to pull moisture away from your body to keep you dry and comfortable. |
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| Last year Lauren had to pull out because she had an accident on her bicycle shortly before the event. |
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| Maria kneeled at the top, reaching her hand down to help pull her father up, who had now fainted. |
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| While the rest of the auto industry has aggressively moved to pull systems, the aftermarket business is still in make-to-stock mode. |
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| She added sugar and whitener, then took a deep pull on it, trying to kick herself back awake. |
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| Then there is the relentless pull from the white-hot Chinese economy on Taiwanese trade and investment. |
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| Snow lying on a flat field is fairly dormant, but snow lying on a slope is inherently alive, thanks to the pull of gravity. |
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| She called for the Asian and white communities to pull together and support her. |
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| The train whistle blew twice, signaling that the two o'clock train was going to pull out of the station. |
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| We drove fast, in case they thought to pull out their six-guns and drill us from afar. |
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| Now there are shoes with anti-gravitational pull devices, shirts with air circulation systems and shorts with built-in aerodynamics. |
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| I put one horse between the shafts and a horse on either side with whiffletrees, and so forth, so that they could all pull even on it. |
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| Even if your security officers advise against it, why not pull over and mingle with the crowd? |
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| The wheel horses pull on the doubletree against this hammerpin running through the wagon-tonque. |
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| Range anxiety is a real thing when you can't just pull into the corner gas station. |
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| If the storm came and got the ship to move, the tug would take advantage of the opportunity and try and pull it free. |
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| For many humans, bewitched by this remarkable place, the pull is just as strong. |
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| It took a world war to finally ramp federal spending up to the levels needed to pull the economy out of the ditch. |
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| My booksack is beside my right hip and, still tired and angry, yet adrenalized, I open it and pull out my only assignment, chemistry. |
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| The high-speed tine rams push into the turf and then pull out quickly, leaving little or no scuffing at the top of the hole. |
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| Just before they are about to pull a major swindle, Rockwell appears wearing an absurd Stetson tipped rakishly forward over his eyes. |
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| When you played in groups, they didn't want you to dunk, so you had to pull up for a jump shot. |
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| But with the electoral countdown ticking away, his government badly needs to pull itself out of a hole. |
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| Hounds that have successfully tracked a fox are trained to pull it or dig it out of its hole, and the fox is killed. |
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| She tugged her shirt down, as if to cover the welts then reached to pull the sports page from beneath her transistor radio. |
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| He let the slope on the driveway pull him down to the level pavement, juddering over the stony concrete. |
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| While there is the ability to use a joystick, the keyboard is a better choice to let you pull some hot skate moves. |
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| As skaters pull their arms in, their radius decreases and they spin faster. |
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| I've managed to pull my hip out of joint somehow and have stabbing pains when I stand up. |
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| Rayne constantly had to pull her feet from the mud, because they sunk so far they were weighted down with mud. |
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| On one occasion Chapman glowed with nostalgia, took a deep pull on his pipe, and jogged his narcoleptic friend's arm. |
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| His mother was obliged to pull strings in order to get him a job interview. |
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| But then you look at the pros on TV, and they always seem to pull out a pitching wedge or sand iron and chip it from just off the green. |
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| They grabbed her left wrist and tried to pull off a gold bracelet and remove her wedding ring. |
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| Once there he was handed a half full bottle of vodka and he grinned widely before taking a long pull of the burning liquid. |
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| We pull up in front of a weathered frame house tucked behind a real-estate office on a busy main road. |
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| You turn around, you got the victim's family right behind you waiting on you to pull a rabbit out of the hat and make it all good. |
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| We are striking with extreme reluctance and keeping our fingers crossed that somebody can pull a rabbit out of the hat to solve the problem. |
|
| You can go into any of these great religious texts and pull out quotes randomly here and there to prove all kinds of things. |
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| Lying among bandages and tubes, she moaned weakly, rubbing her forehead with her one free hand and trying to pull the tubes away from her nose. |
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| With a jet propulsion motor, retracting wheels and a speedboat-like hull, the Aquada's makers say it is powerful enough to pull a water-skier. |
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| I constantly witness individuals exchanging obscenities because neither wishes to pull over and give way. |
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| Keep really tight to the pole and, without making huge jerky movements, pull yourself as far up it as possible. |
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| In an instant the smell of stale jelly babies reached his nose, he turned towards me and I was able to pull him out of the inner coven's reach. |
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| Nevertheless, this quickie reference guide will help you pull off a successful barbecue in your neighbourhood. |
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| Remembering how he shot me with water pistols, I decided that I was going to pull him in. |
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| I open my eyes and my pulse quickens and the fear rises within me as the contents of the room pull into focus. |
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| The sling was tied with a water knot and loaded with an end-to-end pull on the loop. |
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| To turn the loom on, you grab the metal lever, pull it toward the machine, and jam it in a slot. |
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| At some point, though, the company will have to pull the plug because the warranty will be too costly to maintain. |
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| The Broncos, who need points to pull away from the threat of relegation, suffered a blow in the pre-match warm-up. |
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| In the second quarter the gravitational pull is less, but the moonlight is strong, creating strong leaf growth. |
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| And he admits he cannot wait to pull on a first team shirt after savouring the quiet life of reserve team football with the Black Cats. |
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| Then they pull something out they call evidence, and warmed-over lies, sometimes two years old, or older. |
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| And from my point of view, he was one of those players who needed a shock to pull his horns in. |
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| A leader emboldened by four more years, with a greater mandate, is hardly likely to pull in his horns. |
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| When dark had fallen we both looked up as we heard the tyres of fathers Benz pull into the drive. |
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| Make sure you have a jack that will lift the trailer or a wheel block to pull one trailer tire onto to get the other one off the ground. |
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| The only good thing about your garden becoming a quag is that the weeds pull up really easily. |
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| Russell's perfectly timed lob into the path of John Joe Maguire saw the Town striker break the offside trap and pull clear of the defence. |
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| And we may get talky at times too, but it won't be for its own sake, or to pull the wool over people's eyes. |
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| Drivers were being questioned, then told to pull off the road, to where a line of army vehicles waited. |
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| The biggest tillers can power log splitters, pull a wagonload of rocks or clear snow from a driveway. |
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| Once airborne, use your hip flexors and abdominals to pull your knees as high as possible up to your chest so that they touch your hands. |
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| Then you do a final stitch way into the wadding, pull the thread taut and clip the end just above the surface. |
|
| So how did Christie pull off bariatric surgery without the media catching on? |
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| Their gravitational pull can draw in huge amounts of gas, which swirls in a thick donut-shaped pattern known as an accretion disk. |
|
| The New York State United Teachers, part of aft, recently voted to pull its support for Common Core. |
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| Without thinking twice, she remembers, Boyah would agree to work a weekend, pull an all-nighter, or travel a great distance. |
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| Many of my favorite survivors in fiction show that it may not be the most muscled, macho or mighty people who pull through. |
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| But both are delivering a booster shot of testosterone to the GOP in a way few have managed to pull off of late. |
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| I'm supremely confident that bostonians will pull together, take care of each other, and move forward as one proud city. |
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| The bell for lunch rings, and I slowly pull myself out of my desk and drag my feet down the hall toward the cafeteria. |
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| While attempting to pull a bin of canned food toward him, Bob is momentarily pulled underwater by a walker sneak-attack. |
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| You might be willing to pull a driver off the rack, waggle it a little, then lay down your credit card, but the stakes are higher in the professional game. |
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| Mr Price said he had spoken to a friend in the centre of Milnsbridge who had helped pull screaming children from cars submerged in waist-deep water. |
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| I still pull from this book when making terrines, sausages, and other charcuterie. |
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| My experience is what happens is that people just pull it down as quickly as possible, because time is money, and any possible safety problems are just completely ignored. |
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| Swish it, especially around the cheeks and upper palate, and pull it through your teeth. |
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| We continuously pause to pull them out while Zalwar Khan and his companion smirk at us and chew unbothered. |
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| I was so amazed and my eyes so confused that finally I had to pull off the freeway and creep slowly into the parking lot of a service station abutting a field. |
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| Nonetheless, what we should do is to make a serious analytical effort to determine what overseas military commitments make sense and where we should pull in our horns. |
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| I get up, pull on warm clothes, and make my way slowly back to my hummock. |
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| We see someone pull them from a rack and stuff them into the bag, which stretches accommodatingly around its large, unwieldy and somewhat odd cargo. |
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| When I finally pull him off her, we begin an arm-locked waltz across the glass-scattered floor, until my feet slip in their own blood and I topple backward onto the waterbed. |
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| Quite often, I wait until Poppy has completely run out of any wearable pants before I reluctantly pull out the ironing board and get things creased down the centre line again. |
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| He would wake up and fold the sleeves of his jibba to make it look like a blouse and pull out one of the saris spread on the ground in place of mats. |
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| They know when Government is trying to pull a fast one by driving a wedge between students and staff and by crudely appealing to the student vote. |
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| Well, if you don't want butter, you go to pull the dasher out in time. |
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| Even now we occasionally pull out the tapes we made at that time and have a jolly good chuckle to remind ourselves of how far she has actually come! |
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| It's a difficult act to pull off, but by Jove, they've done it. |
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| I pull my coat out of my locker put it on and throw my books in. |
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| Then suddenly, as if I'd thought too soon, there was a terrific pull backwards, and we were all thrown forwards in our seats as the train juddered to a sudden halt. |
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| Katkandu motors through a gap in the barrier reef between South Water Caye and Carrie Bow Caye as we pull on shortie wetsuits, weight belts, tanks, fins. |
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| As we approached the ramp, the aircraft started to pull to the left. |
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| A child doesn't know she has hands or how to use them and in the meantime she'll whap herself in the nose or pull her own hair and wonder why it hurts. |
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| And what of the heaths themselves, surely the main pull for both areas? |
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| But the advance guard could pull out if fighting erupts anew. |
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| I wormed the knife between tiny slivers of green plastic to prise free the ring pull and used pliers to grasp the toggle on that pesky foil circle. |
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| These guys can pull double, or can be the wheel horses in a four-up team. |
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| The skipper, to his credit, doesn't just pull rank and yell at him. |
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| Papa, a captain when he left the reserves, still knew how to pull rank. |
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| It is a spy series at its core, but you guys never really pull from the headlines. |
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| She would tell me to pull myself together and kept my spirits up. |
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| You load the weapon, you aim the weapon and you pull the trigger. |
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| It will be like aiming a gun when the intent is not to pull the trigger. |
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|
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| A chintz wing chair with salmon in the pattern will play nicely off the wall color, and drapes in a slightly darker salmon will pull the look together. |
|
| Technical service supervisors pull 10 samples from the conveyor hourly and measure them on each side for length of shoulder scribe, rib scribe, neck bone and aitchbone. |
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| He began to pull up his shirt and the children recoiled in horror. |
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| The facts are a matter of record and any interested party can go to the library and pull out the newspapers of the day and they can acquaint themselves with those facts. |
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| Adian clenched his eyes closed a moment, and she saw his shoulder muscles bunch, felt the pull of her arm, and the death grip they held on each other. |
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| Astronomers are able to detect the presence of a planet by examining a slight wobble in the motion of the star caused by the gravitational pull of the planet. |
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| That explains this lovely lass following you, but then again, I don't think you need to pull them out of the icy sea to sweep them off their feet. |
|
| The book is a policy wonk's dream, and there's enough here to make you pull out your hair over the amount of graft and outright cheating going on in the open. |
|
| It was still possible to meander down country lanes, see horses pull ploughs and smell woodsmoke from the chimneys of thatched cottages in the evenings. |
|
| One of the Sacramento arm wrestlers does pull ups in the wilderness, using tree branches as a pull up bar. |
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| Creative leeway has always been granted to those novelists and letter writers who are able to pull off a controversial use of rhetoric with talent and grace. |
|
| Many babies pull themselves over on to all fours and start to crawl. |
|
| While the poor run of results is causing some to pull their hair out, the young internationalist is regularly turning in good performances against all comers. |
|
| The manly combo's enough to make you pull your pickup into TG's 11-space lot, put it in park and belly up to the counter for some all-American red, white or other white meat. |
|
| While airborne, you can attempt to pull off additional tricks and even pass the ball back to your teammates, who will jump towards the basket as well for potential alley-oops. |
|
| Sadly, the only time I really enjoyed the game experience was when I teamed up with my son to see how many sweet dunks and alley-oops we could pull off. |
|
| Government helicopters buzzed over the scene as rescuers tied the injured to stretchers before forming a human chain and using ropes to pull them up the slope. |
|
| We did pull on our deck shoes and polo shirts to venture back across the island on three separate occasions to rub shoulders with the yachties out for Skandia Cowes Week. |
|
| When she refused, the dolce and Gabbana designers reportedly threatened to pull tens of millions in advertising. |
|
| On each orbit, the planets pull the star slightly, which can be detected by the Doppler effect. |
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|
|
| Could Jagger and the Stones pull off a similar feat of reinvention and self-preservation? |
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| I was constantly just pulling stuff out of drawers and before it goes on shelf, people would pull it out of my hand. |
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| If riders were lapped, they were required to pull out of the race. |
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| Instead I pull out my knife to scrape away the paint of her robe, stripping the blue lapis that drapes her shoulders and arms, flaking gold trim into a plastic bag. |
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| In place of horses, underclassmen would pull the field pieces around the drill ground. |
|
| Sure, you want to gather a gob of data about everything your company does, pull it in around the clock, analyze it constantly and make decisions every moment. |
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| If the soil starts drying out quickly and the roots are compacted, you'll need to pull the plant from its container, prune the roots, and repot the tree. |
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| The more marginal space of poetry, therefore, might rather be that of a dissensus, of which the pull toward margins would be a figurative representation. |
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| It's a small, spiky-looking plastic ball and when you pull on two of its opposite spikes this ten-inch ball expands to a two-foot latticed sphere. |
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| He showed me where to pull the clanger, and I pulled and pulled and the clanging joined the music of the bombardment. |
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| This will pull charcoal chaulk or pencil particles from the paper up to the polyester. |
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| Some, like the Percheron, are lighter and livelier, developed to pull carriages or to plow large fields in drier climates. |
|
| Take him down there with Entry Two and recce first. If he can't confirm it, we pull out. |
|
| They sing harvest songs and pull cork after cork after cork. |
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| A reciprocating saw, which has a push and pull action, is used to slice into the windscreen and the roof, which is then peeled back. |
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| The principle of any such device should be to pull on the vessel by a rope of water passing in at the bow and out at the stern. |
|
| To pull you out of the funk you've been in since Christmas, Man Teach orchestrated some bow-chicka-wow-wow time for you and Boy Wonder. |
|
| If you pull this off every paper in England and America will be booming you. |
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| Appliances include a waste disposal unit, built-in double oven, four ring electric hob with pull out extractor hood. |
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| She laughed at my attempt, and I got a pull of the ears for daring to blinden myself. |
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| Balderdash! Do not seek to pull wool over my eyes, miss! Fabricate me no Banbury stories! |
|
| The web-footed hound can now take life rings out to drowning people, pull boats in to shore and drag a boat full of up to seven people. |
|
| Rescue workers managed to pull two injured people out of the rubble. |
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| They lacked animals to ride and draft animals that could pull wagons and plows. |
|
| The United States on Thursday blamed Asmara for the clashes, while the Arab League urged it to pull back its forces. |
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| Neither was strong enough to pull a plough which limited the development of agriculture in the New World. |
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| We will pull back the onion and explore every crack and crevice. |
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| Because the line did not have to pull against a rotating spool, much lighter lures could be cast than with conventional reels. |
|
| Instead, it was common for motorists to pull off the road and set up camp on private property. |
|
| Grape changes are often in response to changing consumer demand but sometimes result from vine pull schemes designed to promote vineyard change. |
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| After the frame was properly attached to the hull it was slowly jacked up on four legs straddling the wreck site to pull the ship off the seabed. |
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| The rotor hub could also be tilted forward a few degrees, allowing the aircraft to move forward without a separate propeller to push or pull it. |
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| However, there is nothing for it but to penelopize, pull to pieces, and stitch away again. |
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| Proganochelys lacked the ability to pull its head into its shell, had a long neck, and had a long, spiked tail ending in a club. |
|
| Firsthand information about piracy is relatively rare, and scholars often pull from the same texts when compiling their data. |
|
| The resisisting force from the surrounding mantle opposes the slab pull forces. |
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| The driver for seafloor spreading in plates with active margins is the weight of the cool, dense, subducting slabs that pull them along. |
|
| The slab pull mechanism is considered to be contributing more than the ridge push. |
|
| A thick mulch of chipped bark or compost will also make it much easier to pull out recently germinated seeds in the spring. |
|
| You had to pull one of your stupid disappearing tricks because you were being a pouty-pants. |
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| In aggressive encounters, he thrusts his canines out and draws in his lower lip to pull his teeth closer together. |
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| You almost have to cut around the icing to pull the cupcake out. |
|
| Slab pull is therefore most widely thought to be the greatest force acting on the plates. |
|
| Ice, water and mantle rocks have mass, and as they move around, they exert a gravitational pull on other masses towards them. |
|
| This gave trapped Allied forces time to construct defensive works and pull back large numbers of troops to fight the Battle of Dunkirk. |
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| He got as far as the first weigh station, where troopers found his truck to be overweight and threatened to pull him off the road. |
|
| The overshift works well against left-handed hitters who pull the ball farthest to the right. |
|
| It takes narrative magic to pull off such a loopy combination, and luckily, Reif Larsen has it to spare. |
|
| The clam will try to escape the salt by coming up out of its hole, at which point you can gently grab the shell and pull it out of the ground. |
|
| Spoon aubergine and cheese mixture on to centre, pull four corners together and twist and pinch to seal. |
|
| The fishermen pull their nets hundreds of meters wide in a circle around the dolphin groups, in the expectation that they will net a tuna shoal. |
|
| A rift is a region where the lithosphere extends as two parts of the Earth's crust pull apart. |
|
| Off the Crozet Islands, mothers push their calves onto the beach, waiting to pull the youngster back if needed. |
|
| Instead, the mouth is surrounded by cilia that pull strings of mucus containing food particles towards a series of grooves around the mouth. |
|
| The most recommended oils are sesame, coconut or olive oil. It is also advised to oil pull in the morning, prior to drinking or eating anything. |
|
| However, Daytrader had to pull out of the tour, so Major League took their place on the bill. |
|
| Jaroslav Kral was the lightest of three officers to get to the lake so, laying on the ice, he edged across to pull the girl towards the bank. |
|
| She was forced to pull out of the Nelson Mandela 90th Birthday Tribute concert because of her illness. |
|
| The bulb lies dormant after the leaves and flower stem die back and has contractile roots that pull it down further into the soil. |
|
| The EMA meanwhile said it had taken the decision to pull the drug in Europe due to concerns over the drug's active substance rosiglitazone. |
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|
|
| The furor is just as loud over payments to top executives who are terminated or pull their platinum ripcord. |
|
| He began to pull the old buildings down, but he died before his plans could be completed, leaving his heir with nothing but rubble. |
|
| When they had tested them they would pull them back and then mostly women would deliver them to the different stations, aerodromes and squadrons. |
|
| It's a wonder the director didn't pull the plug on that project months ago. |
|
| You will probably have to pull teeth to get a straight answer from a car salesman. |
|
| In fairness, any contest that has persuaded so many of us eijits to pull an all-nighter on Saturday must be pretty decent. |
|
| Everyone on a team must pull their fair share of scutwork if the team is to succeed. |
|
| Huskisson tried to clamber into the carriage, but those inside failed to reach him to pull him in. |
|
| Rent therefore represented a kind of negative money that landlords could pull out of the production of the land, by means of its scarcity. |
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| By now, however, it's unlikely that even this faithful retainer can once more pull Bush's chestnuts out of the fire. |
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| Me and another guy managed to yank off the grill and pull out the wire to stop it. |
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| I know people who leave yard sales and go home and pull the covers over their heads, they're so shaken. |
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| Just before hitting the guardrail the driver was able to regain control and pull out of the skid. |
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| Over the next few days, frantic efforts to pull the vessel from the rocks continued. |
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| In October 2014 Nutini was forced to pull out of shows in his hometown of Glasgow, Cardiff and London due to tonsillitis. |
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| Canada had plenty of land and jobs and new opportunities, which created a pull factor. |
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| As the Pulmonarias pull out of the limelight, Anchusas, another borage relation, step into it. |
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| As the pulmonarias pull out of the As the pulmonarias pull out of the limelight, anchusas, another borage relation, step into it. |
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| And the common people pull their forelock harder and squirm lower the higher the rent a man pays per quarter for his house. |
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| It is possible for there to be no evapotranspiration and therefore no pull of water towards the shoots and leaves. |
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| EastEnders chiefs have been forced to reshoot scenes with Danny Dyer because he swears too much and can't pull a pint. |
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| Living root cells passively absorb water in the absence of transpiration pull via osmosis creating root pressure. |
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| We can't get a loan, so we'll just have to pull ourselves up by our bootstraps. |
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| However, when Guha returned, she picked the wrong ball to pull and hit a skier to Charlotte Edwards. |
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| The movement of water out of the leaf stomata creates a transpiration pull or tension in the water column in the xylem vessels or tracheids. |
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| To stand consistently by his criticisms of theories of race would have been to pull to pieces his partisan teachings, and this he would not do. |
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| Six pages is a lot to write in one night. Do you think she can pull it off? |
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| With the tank upside down, pull or twist off the rubber spud washer and use a spud wrench to unscrew the large locking net from the flush valve. |
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| When a shot this big is being run, it will also be necessary to pull 6-10 degrees of timing out when the nitrous is being run. |
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| With some waterproof products, it's quicker just to pull your lashes out and regrow them. |
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| Much too conscientious a Musician, to omit a note of his part, he patiently waited for the pauses, to pull up his nethergarment again. |
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| Jackfish Lake is a supply push project and the Reliability and Maintainability project is a demand pull project. |
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| Sadly, a few days later I developed a red lump on my eyelid so I also had to pull those lashes out too. |
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| I got into the car and said, I just have to call these producers and pull out. |
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| The sweatshirt zipper pull can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children. |
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| Some children were employed as coal trappers, particularly those not yet strong enough to pull or push the corf. |
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| What's more, I pull back the sheets to take a quick but suspicious gander at Bunny, and she's wearing a pair of my briefs. |
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| To pull off three colors successfully you have to have more than one multiland in your deck. |
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| The tighter the tension band is, the more pull on the yarn, because the more friction the bobbin has to overcome to turn in sync with the flyer. |
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| An uncircumcised man should always take special precautions when bathing to pull back the foreskin and clean carefully around the glans. |
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| Somehow along the way, somebody had gotten the idea to put a bunch of Iraqi kids onto the wrecker that was to pull the statue down. |
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| But I feel like 40 miles of bad road. I pull the sleeping bag over my head and curl my body around knobs of rock and tussocks of blueberries. |
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| After the match, Taylor reacted angrily when van Barneveld attempted to pull him back to congratulate him after their handshake. |
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| Sangakkara and Chamara Silva added further runs, before the latter was caught by Saeed Ajmal playing a pull shot off the bowling of Umar Gul. |
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| An English girl, looking like a schoolteacher, is apt to get into a cab with you and, to your surprise, she'll probably pull a man's pants open. |
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| The pack are suffering mechanicals and pull up under a lamp post marking a right turn. |
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| Central African armed forces troops were forced to pull back from the town and were planning an operation to retake it, the source said. |
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| Starting with a couple of inconsistencies, the detective began to pull apart his alibi. |
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| In many parts of the world they still pull wagons for basic hauling and transportation. |
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| He demanded Britain pull out of the Common Fisheries Policy unless action was taken to stop quota-hopping. |
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| For working purposes, they can pull a plow or other farm equipment designed to be pulled by animals. |
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| A solution to this was to pull down the top of a tower and to fill the lower part with the rubble to provide a surface for the guns to fire from. |
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| Cheng had to pull the building back to be able to plant trees close to the property line, because of the maze of utility lines at streetside. |
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| Maynard left the clamp in place and managed to pull out the blade. |
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| A woman believing she has a 'superpussy,' so strong that it'll pull the husband away from the wife. |
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| Some traders are too afraid to pull the trigger and just watch the market without ever getting involved. |
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| It was soon realized, however, that an extra handle was needed in front to help pull the machine along. |
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| Kissing is a game that should always be played in private. Those who must lallygag or perish should pull down the blinds. |
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| The man firing the gun turned his weapon on the larger target, giving Jenna the chance to pull out of the kill zone using the Suburban as cover. |
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| The girls had been out to the oat-stacks, each with a kiddhoge over her eyes to pull out a stalk and see when she'd be getting married. |
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