Verwenden Sie „cox“ in einem Satz

1. Mai Cox pulled her rapid response vehicle into the lay-by and switched off the engine

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2. Letting her head fall back against the car’s cushioned headrest, Mai Cox closed her eyes, trying to erase the memories that kept flooding into her mind; the crushed bodies by the exit door of the cinema, the chewed and mangled flesh of the patrons who’d been attacked by the cats, the small girl they’d found with her eyes torn out - at least they’d been able to save her

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3. Mai Cox still couldn’t believe what had happened

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4. Twisting sideways, Mai Cox put her foot on the passenger seat and pulled up the leg of her green coveralls, dabbing at the bites with a wet tissue

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5. Leaning forward, Mai Cox tried desperately to see through the windscreen but her eyes seemed not to be working properly

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6. The RLI was an all-white unit and the best book to read on them, if you are interested, is "Fire Force - One man's war in the Rhodesian Light Infantry" by Chris Cox

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7. three generations of the Cox family have

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8. The Cox family proudly says they

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9. Today the Cox family

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10. The Cox family is proud to have carried on

11. At the rowing medal ceremony: "Ah, isn't that nice, the wife of the IOC president is hugging the cox of the British crew

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12. But this festive irony reached its climax recently when the impeachment of Nixon on grounds of unpopularity was dropped because it was found that Congress was more unpopular than the President, and later when the “New York Times” and Cox accused Nixon of being guilty of misprision (failure to report a felony to “some judge or other person in civil or military authority under the United States”)

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13. drop our policy with Glenn Cox at State Farm just east on U

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14. Incidentally, State Farm agent Glenn Cox was also a member

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15. Cox further stated under the section titled ‘The Problem’,

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16. Act ties the hands of the Executive branch when it comes to saving tax-payers money, Representative Christopher Cox wrote an editorial in ‘Investo’s Business Daily’ dated May 10, 1995

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17. ”The highest ranked cable provider, Cox Communications Inc

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18. Wendy Cox did not hesitate in her response

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19. ” Wendy Cox had had the pleasure of a prior head-to-head with Pratt on a previous case when Pratt had represented a sleazy brokerage firm

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20. Cox still preferred the old fashioned idea of doing the job in a manner that would lend itself to being able to sleep at night

21. “Not only is that not going to happen," Cox countered, “but I think the paper has enough evidence to write a follow-up story

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22. Cox attempted to contact Steve Warner one more time

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23. “This is Wendy Cox from the AJC

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24. “You don’t think the abundant amount of drugs that Donovan gave her had anything to do with her suicide?" Cox asked incredulously

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25. Wendy Cox did not have to hunt Brian down

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26. Wendy Cox, Attorney at Law, returned to the mess on her desk

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27. Cox sat up in her chair and said, “Go on

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28. “You’re kidding," Cox laughed

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29. “And tell me," Cox said

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30. “See you in court next week," Cox announced and hung up the phone

31. Wendy Cox was used to mudslinging and every other kind of dirty lawyer tactic, but dealing with Pratt made her want to take a shower

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32. “That’s great news," Cox said, attempting to sound cheerful

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33. “I’m sorry," Cox offered

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34. Cox just shook her head

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35. Cox laughed at him and assured him that the doctor conducted evaluations for all psychological profiles that would be used to either present or contest proceedings in court

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36. Wendy Cox was counting on the reputation of Judge Grover

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37. Cox gave herself an imaginary high five

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38. Cox cleared her throat

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39. The defense has nothing further," Cox concluded

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40. Cox nodded her agreement

41. Wendy Cox was working diligently through lunch to prepare for the afternoon

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42. At least Cox felt that way

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43. Cox jotted down a few more notes and headed out the door

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44. Cox, you seem to be outnumbered

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45. While he was being sworn in, Cox could see Pratt smiling

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46. Carter," Cox redirected, “could you describe your symptoms that began on the fifth day of abstinence?"

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47. Cox pulled a sheet of paper out of her stack on the table and began reading

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48. " Cox nodded and waited for an objection

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49. “I have nothing further," Cox concluded

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50. “Is the attorney asking a question?" Cox interjected

51. “Objection," Cox said angrily

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52. “The witness stated that he did not obtain drugs from an outside source," Cox stated

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53. Brian looked over at Cox, who nodded at him to answer the question

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54. “Same objection," Cox said, tiredly

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55. Carter," Cox said, staying seated

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56. “Withdrawn," Cox said, waving her hand at the witness dismissively as she would an annoying fly

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57. Cox, you may proceed

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58. “And what brought you to this conclusion?" Cox asked

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59. Cox was satisfied with this statement

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60. Wendy Cox was standing

61. Wendy Cox sat by herself, looking very outnumbered

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62. Cox looked over at Pratt and could actually see the veins sticking out of his neck

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63. “Thank you," Cox said

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64. “For these patients," Cox said sarcastically

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65. “And were you given a reason for this tactic," Cox interjected

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66. Wendy Cox had a shot of the good stuff

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67. You are not suggesting that we actually investigate the FDA for corruption? Remember what Cox said?"

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68. Clinton Cox – Come All Ye Brave Soldiers: Blacks in the

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69. “This is our prosecuting attorney, Glade Cox,” he said, gesturing to a suited figure seated near the opposite wall

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70. Cox,” Wilding said, turning to the prosecuting attorney–who up until that time had remained uncharacteristically quiet–“what do you think?”

71. “With a gun and a body, we can go for life,” Cox began, speaking in legalese

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72. The year I ran it the Cox River was in flood and

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73. "Your Uncle Cox had one just like it when he stayed with us last time," remarked Mrs

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74. The first part read; “Dear Mr Cox, We as the executers of Mr

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75. Unlike me, who has never been in a kayak before, she does have some experience, so she takes the most responsible position, that of cox

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76. him to fire a fellow named Archibald Cox, a special prosecutor who was investigating Nixon

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77. Cox, himself no mean Rabbinical scholar, adds

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78. Samuel Cox in Salvator Mundi

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79. Cox, in his Salvator Mundi, a still abler discussion on the same subject; although I cannot think that Christ ever held out to the destined victims of the unquenchable fire what Mr

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80. Cox translates as an 'oeonial pruning,’ (ko>lasin aijw>nion)

81. A youngster of seventeen was cox (and a first-rate cox he was too); a fellow in a torn blue jersey, not much older, of the usual riverside type, looked after the engine

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82.  Edward Cox, who is married to Nixon’s daughter Tricia, had been a staunch defender of Nixon throughout Watergate

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83. When Michigan senator Robert Griffin told Cox that Nixon seemed completely rational, Cox informed him, “The President was up walking the halls last night, talking to pictures of former presidents—giving speeches and talking to the pictures on the wall

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84. There was the Saturday Night Massacre when Nixon fired Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, the disclosure of a mysterious 181/2 minute gap on one of the tapes, endless hearings, the House impeachment investigation, the backdating of the deed to Nixon’s vice presidential papers to claim a $500,000 tax deduction, the use of government funds to vastly improve his estates in Key Biscayne and San Clemente, and more questionable or illegal campaign contributions

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85. Knaplock at the Bifhop's Head, MDCCXI, with dedicatory epiftle to his worthy friend Charles Cox, efquire, Member of Parliament for the burgh of Southwark and having ink calligraphed statement on the flyleaf certifying that the book was the property of Michael Gallagher, dated this 10th day of May 1822 and requefting the perfon who should find it, if the book should be loft or go aftray, to reftore it to Michael Gallagher, carpenter, Dufery Gate, Ennifcorthy, county Wicklow, the fineft place in the world

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86. Sometimes oarsmen who thought their cox was weighing them down took matters into their own hands and locked their diminutive captains in the steam room for a few hours

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87. “Typical coxswain abuse,” one Washington cox later said, laughing

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88. In a Pocock shell in the 1930s, the cox controlled the rudder by pulling a pair of ropes in the stern, at the end of which were a pair of wooden dowels, called “knockers” because they were sometimes used to raise the stroke rate by beating them on an ironbark “knocker-board” fastened to the side of the boat

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89. Before a regatta, the cox receives a race plan from the coach, and he or she is responsible for carrying it out faithfully

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90. The cox is the only person in the shell who is facing forward and can see how the field is shaping up throughout a race, and he or she must be prepared to react quickly to unforeseen developments

91. When a race plan is failing to yield results, it is up to the cox to come up with a new one, often in a split second, and to communicate it quickly and forcefully to the crew

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92. Early on, Navy and Cornell pulled out ahead of Washington by a quarter of a length, but, finding that he could hold his bow in that position with his crew rowing at a relaxed thirty or thirty-one, Washington’s cox, Winslow Brooks, was content to sit back and watch the two leaders burn themselves out

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93. ), at the Air Force Historical Studies Office, Bolling Air Force Base; Will Mahoney, Eric Van Slander, and Dave Giordano of the National Archives; Cathy Cox and Barry Spink of the Air Force Historical Research Agency, Maxwell Air Force Base; and Carol Leadenham, assistant archivist for reference at the Hoover Institution Archives

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94. Cox et al

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