walking out造句怎么写

But Britain would surely go the other way. Indeed, a less liberal euro-dominated club might even push the British into walking out altogether (see Bagehot).

There he was, a tall, lean man with a black hat, walking out onto the platform of the train----Abraham Lincoln.

After walking out of class that day, we were convinced of one more thing. If Mr. Henrich got in trouble for what he did or even if he got fired for this, we would do a public walk out.

It was ridiculous to stand in front of a hotel for the prospect of a chocolate; still, Zichen smiled at the two armed guards, and, later, at a pair of foreigners walking out of the hotel.

Burnout: you're feeling more and more detached at work and catch yourself fantasizing about walking out the door to find that 'dream job' and leaving these 'little minds' behind.

Mary, the cook, is walking out with Jack, the chauffeur.

The world is vast and incredible and usually it can be experienced just by walking out the front door.

He holds her hand, and her gaze, for a lingering moment before walking out of the infirmary.

But sometimes she can indistinctly feel the gentle breeze and the delicate fragrance which makes her walking out of the lonely world gradually.

Public NRK television said she declared an extra bottle of wine, and pictures showed she paid the duty by bank card before walking out with a receipt in her hand.

After amassing fortunes, early employees start walking out the door.

But after he made payment, he placed the items back on the shelves, walking out empty handed.

It's also the wind and the people. And more, the way back home after walking out the movie theatre, that resonate from within.

But the freedom is wonderful, and that's how I felt walking out of Iona Abbey the other day.

I stood by the car, staring in the dark window, at the first love in my life, also the last one, walking out of my life. The car started, driving into the street.

I was just walking out of the local library, having unsuccessfully sought employment there, when I saw a man walking across the road with the obvious intention of talking to me.