Usar "puller" en una oración

1. When she a little after, puller her head away it proved even more difficult than it had been before

---

2. Cheet handed over the puller

---

3. Just after Jason went outside to try out the bat and pads, he cracked one of his close friend Richie Benaud’s jokes, ‘He’s usually a good puller, but he couldn’t get it up that time,’ he laughs, repeating one of the best known lines from his BBC commentaries

---

4. The land component of her joint task force, under the command of Brigadier General Lewis Puller, had also started to arrive in Da Nang, lodging themselves in the newly built camps around the airfield

---

5. That sight brought some good humor back to her: her deputy commander, Brigadier General Lewis Puller, was arriving, along with the men of the 1st Battalion, 10th Special Forces Group

---

6. Puller, a barrel-chested man with a rather ugly face and a gruff attitude, smiled as he stepped back from her to contemplate her

---

7. That made both Puller and Bank laugh

---

8. It isn’t exactly general officer’s quarters standards but I was told by General Puller to keep it simple…and discreet

---

9. As the five men in casual civilian clothes went with Watson towards the communications section, Brigadier General Lewis Puller entered the operations center and went to Ingrid, having apparently been just told of her arrival

---

10. ‘’Hell, I knew that those communist leaders were the paranoid type, but this is utterly ridiculous!’’ Exclaimed Lewis Puller, assembled with the other commanders and main staff officers of the joint task force around a map board with Ingrid Dows

11. All the while, Lewis Puller could only admire the way Ingrid was conducting business

---

12. Puller himself had often been guilty of such inter-service rivalry in the past, something he now realized fully as he watched Ingrid command her joint task force

---

13. This allowed Ingrid to proceed quickly, with Lewis Puller and Teresa James helping her by selecting the gifts and putting them at her feet as each child came up

---

14. I will now give the microphone to Brigadier General Lewis Puller, Deputy Commander of the Joint Task Force - Indochina

---

15. With the congressional delegation, USO troupe, reporters and aides taking place in the two buses with their luggage, Ingrid rode with Vice-President Warren in her jeep, while Chesty Puller gave a lift in his jeep to Lieutenant General Whiteman, the representative of General Omar Bradley, the Chief of the Joint Staffs, and to James Grover McDonald, a State Department representative

---

16. Without thinking Teller dived to his left and puller Brigit behind him up the path which steadily climbed the hill in a random zigzagging fashion

---

17. The best way to describe it is that it is a putty knife, nail puller, and roller-cleaning tool all in one

---

18. If you aren’t able to pull it off, there is a tool available called the “third hand” or brake cable puller

---

19. puller was trying to load in five times its capacity and a group of tanned

---

20. “Is that all you told them?” asked Puller

21. Puller closed the door behind him and headed down to confront the stars and suit

---

22. “In his condition the visits are rarely nice, sir,” said Puller

---

23. Puller sat across the table from the three men and waited expectantly

---

24. “He’s nothing if not consistent, then,” replied Puller

---

25. Puller slipped the card into his pocket without answering

---

26. Puller gazed at the one-star

---

27. Puller gazed at the man

---

28. Daughtrey said, “He was guilty, Puller

---

29. Puller walked out wondering what the hell had just happened

---

30. When Puller had first met her, Julie Carson was an Army one-star assigned to the Pentagon with designs on at least one and possibly two more stars before her military career was finished

31. Puller had run into her during a case he was investigating in West Virginia

---

32. The two had started out as adversaries and then months later had ended up sharing a bed while Puller was investigating his aunt’s death at her home on the Gulf Coast of Florida

---

33. Puller still had nightmares about it

---

34. And no Robert Puller in attendance

---

35. It suddenly occurred to Puller that he had never really talked about his brother with her

---

36. And it also seemed apparent that Carson wanted to know if Puller thought his brother was guilty

---

37. ” As he said these words, Puller felt a sharp pain in his chest, his breathing grew shallow, and sweat appeared on his brow

---

38. Puller took a long breath and then said again more forcefully, “He’s my brother!”

---

39. Puller put down the phone, sat back, and closed his eyes

---

40. Loyalty mattered to John Puller

41. But Robert Puller knew his way around computers and every known way to trace, hack, or spy on their users

---

42. Personal honor meant everything to John Puller Jr

---

43. And sometimes Puller had held back just a bit, because he never played the short game

---

44. And though he no longer wore the uniform, Puller intended to abide by these rules to the extent he could

---

45. JOHN PULLER KNEW that flying was out, because ticket purchases by credit card could be traced, and he figured a number of computerized eyeballs would be pointed his way

---

46. Yet because Robert Puller had been convicted of national security crimes, responsibility for his case fell largely to the special agents of Army Counterintelligence and the FBI

---

47. However, Puller had worked on parallel investigations with both agencies and considered them highly capable

---

48. John Puller had looked to his older brother for advice on all important decisions in his life, from asking a girl out to what position to play on the high school football team, from much-needed help on a physics exam in his junior year of college to the most appropriate way to approach their father about his decision not to go to West Point and become an officer

---

49. It was Bobby’s advice, all of it good and on point and well-intentioned, that had helped make Puller what he was today, for better or worse

---

50. The two brothers, both tall and well built, though John was the taller and stronger of the two, had sat across from each other in the visitors’ room and Puller had talked and Bobby had listened

51. And then Bobby had talked and Puller had listened

---

52. Then as the visits had continued over more than two years, and his brother’s status in prison had gelled to a permanency that seemed unshakable, Puller increasingly could think of nothing to say

---

53. When they had last parted company, Puller had shaken his brother’s hand, but had felt no connection to him at all

---

54. Puller stretched out on the bed, damp linens and all, and checked his emails

---

55. There was one from his CO reiterating to Puller that this case was off-limits

---

56. Wherever he had been deployed, or for whatever purpose, to fight or to investigate, Puller had always been able to devise a plan, a strategy to get the job done

---

57. They weren’t on a first-name basis, of course, but with his size Puller was hard to miss and harder still not to remember

---

58. You came by my office once with a question about your…” Her voice trailed off just as Puller knew it would

---

59. She got her coffee and paid her money and Puller did the same

---

60. They sat and Puller took a sip of his coffee while she simply cradled hers and stared anxiously at him

61. “It was a shock,” Puller began

---

62. “People have already been by to see me,” Puller said

---

63. “I wonder if my brother had any recent visitors?” said Puller

---

64. Puller slid his card out and handed it to her

---

65. PULLER DROVE A circuitous route that took him around the perimeter of the DB and Fort Leavenworth as a whole

---

66. Puller sighed, slid his ID out of his pocket, and waited

---

67. Puller kept his hands in plain sight and made no sudden moves

---

68. They exchanged salutes and she said, “Follow me, please, Chief Puller

---

69. Military installations were centers of nonstop activity, and yet Puller wasn’t distracted by any of it

---

70. Puller stared across the width of the table, silently marveling at how quickly they had been able to pounce on all this

71. “You know all the stuff in the papers about the NSA spying and all, Puller?” said Daughtrey, a tiny smile playing over his lips

---

72. Rinehart responded, “On the surface a fair and accurate statement, Puller

---

73. Puller thought he knew the answer but waited patiently for the man to deliver it

---

74. But that ball will largely fall in your court, Puller

---

75. Schindler said, “We have nothing to do with this case other than the national security interest in bringing Robert Puller back to prison

---

76. But then he was assigned to a satellite office here in Leavenworth, right?” said Puller

---

77. “I haven’t forgotten it,” said Puller, turning his gaze to the suit

---

78. Rinehart said, “Since he’s only been gone for less than three years, Puller, much of the top secret data that rests in his head is still viable and important

---

79. Puller considered all of this and said, “So he would be very valuable to enemies of this country

---

80. “I don’t quite get what you’re saying, Puller

81. Puller had also purchased a small wireless printer and some three-hole paper and three-ring and spiral notebooks along with pens

---

82. Puller knew that other than him no one would notice

---

83. The Puller men, prodigies in their respective fields, but whose skills all shared that core attribute of—

---

84. Puller put his pen to the paper and refocused, transferring the image in his head to the cotton fibers, letting the ink bleed into them, fill out what he was trying to achieve

---

85. A man Puller had not seen until very recently

---

86. Puller was fairly certain that he knew what the man was doing there

---

87. Puller shifted in his seat

---

88. She had done that rather neatly, thought Puller

---

89. Puller went over the facts as he understood them and asked for her confirmation of them

---

90. “If the prisoners didn’t cause it, maybe one of the guards?” Puller looked at her expectantly

91. “Meaning he’s the fall guy for this?” said Puller

---

92. Puller knew that despite any animosity she might have toward him, Macri could not refuse this request

---

93. “And the transformers were connected to DB?” asked Puller

---

94. The next stop for Puller was the backup generator

---

95. Puller had called ahead and two men were waiting for him

---

96. “What was the cause of the failure?” asked Puller

---

97. “And a prison with no locked doors,” said Puller as he stared at both men

---

98. PULLER SAT IN the room and stared at the feed from the surveillance cameras’ capture of the events on the night his brother disappeared from the DB

---

99. Puller looked through the feed initially to orient himself to the spatial parameters

---

100. Robert Puller was sitting on the bolted-to-the-floor bunk in his cell