Verwenden Sie „give chase“ in einem Satz
give chase Beispielsätze
give chase
1. Jean was about to give chase when
2. Often I would give chase and, trailing her by a few feet, I’d say, “Ashley, Ashley
3. lowered away to give chase
4. Yigal wide eyed at seeing the head, spewing blood in every direction, roll under his horse’s hooves, spurred his horse to give chase, but was stopped by Moshe’s one word command, “Don’t!”
5. Would the Egyptian lookout leave its post to give chase? No, he emphatically concluded
6. Some moved to give chase but were quickly checked as Moshe’s voice, gravelly from the sudden release of the tension of battle, advised, “Let them go! They will carry the word of what they think they’ve seen here! Now, gather up the weapons and let us disappear just as quickly!”
7. to give chase but were quickly checked as Moshe's voice, gravelly from the sudden release of
8. through here to give chase, so he'll go north
9. all of Israel came to give chase to the pagan race
10. Thankfully, they didn’t give chase
11. Fury burned in its eyes as it retracted its head from the gap and give chase
12. To her delight, the men at the roadblock had climbed into their vehicles to give chase, but as they turned in the road, they blocked the way for their own team
13. Charlotte then jumps a little in the air, turns and runs away from Bernice! Bernice throws her arms out to grab Charlotte! She starts to give chase as the audience gets excited and scream
14. The yellow players give chase again
15. They give chase to us, you go
16. But it also took out the shields on both Gorn ships that had turned to give chase after the flyby
17. birds turning to give chase, apparently not aware of the looming disaster
18. to give chase to Morgan's ship and help to recover his Crew
19. No wonder they did not give chase down here
20. If Jesse tried to run, the cat would only be instinctively driven to give chase, and Jesse would become helpless prey
21. He’d jumped off the roof; he hadn’t thought twice before climbing through the fence to give chase; then he’d knocked the murderer to the ground
22. Walden realised without a doubt it was Bartholemew and started to give chase
23. There was not a single man alive who could give chase onto the wildness of this mercenary tonight
24. turned to give chase but gave up immediately
25. Theakston spotted a magpie on a fence about twenty metres away and set off to give chase
26. Turning back to the task at hand he saw that the Baron’s men having satisfied themselves that the perpetrators weren’t on the mansion grounds were beginning to give chase
27. Soon, however, all of these lesser questions faded to insignificance as the one big dilemma of the situation assertively elbowed its way to the front of his mind: should he try to get off the train and give chase, or get to the next town to meet the two policemen as instructed? As the train slid past a stand of rhododendron, the glossy foliage moulded itself into a fleshy face that glared at Loofah with its angry little eyes
28. But in no time the creature would be out of sight – if was going to give chase, he had to decide now
29. once, and Prince Bahman started to give chase to a lion and Prince Perviz to a
30. What courage he’d gathered had turned to dread, and he wondered when the Grievers would finally give chase
31. enough for me, as the knaves will give chase to you at first
32. They stopped abruptly and began turning around to give chase, but the Jeep left them behind
33. “What the fuck?” But as the car pulled away, he was too drunk to give chase himself
34. The Wind being favourable, and the Vote being favourable, we’d give Chase, each of our four Ships knowing that the first Man on board receiv’d a double Share of Booty
35. It took all her will power not to give chase; but you can’t chase invisible boys, so she sat down, scowling, sputtering, and tried to fry more bacon
36. Nevertheless, some there were, who even in the face of these things were ready to give chase to Moby Dick; and a still greater number who, chancing only to hear of him distantly and vaguely, without the specific details of any certain calamity, and without superstitious accompaniments, were sufficiently hardy not to flee from the battle if offered
37. Granting that the White Whale fully incites the hearts of this my savage crew, and playing round their savageness even breeds a certain generous knight-errantism in them, still, while for the love of it they give chase to Moby Dick, they must also have food for their more common, daily appetites
38. Granting other whales to be in sight, the fishermen will seldom give chase to one of these Grand Turks; for these Grand Turks are too lavish of their strength, and hence their unctuousness is small