用wheeling造句子，“wheeling”造句

We also meet Bombaya, a free-wheeling 11-year-old orphan who lives on platforms, and Mukteshwar, a religious coolie.

One warm April day Dad was wheeling the tree out into the yard, and stopped to give our dog a drink from the garden hose.

Train drivers, teachers, post-office staff, air-traffic controllers, and other mostly public-sector workers, some wheeling children's buggies, others banging festive drums, took part.

Rachael, an aspiring pianist with a troubled past, disguises herself as a boy and searches for her father, a free-wheeling musician who abandoned her when she was a child.

He's a wheeling-dealing businessman.

Bonny bird; wheeling over our heads in the middle of the moor.

As we rush, as we rush in the train, the trees and the houses go wheeling back.

The sunlight flickers through the elm-trees, illuminating expensive nursemaids wheeling valuable children in little perambulators. Some of the children are worth millions and millions.

As he stepped into the threshold of Huaijiang Academy, his natural and free-wheeling walking attracted a lot of unusual eyes, and was even more surprised to see his calm expression.

That is a pity, because it provides the most apt metaphor for China's high-wheeling economy.

This bitingly funny film takes you behind the scenes of the publishing world to witness the wheeling and dealing required to create the next best-seller.

The seagulls were wheeling in the air above the ship.

With nothing heard but the call of birds hemmed in by the ancient forest,Male birds smoothly wheeling, following the females;

With his eyes closed, the room seemed to be dipping and wheeling around.

Alan Sunderland wheeling away in the dying minutes of the 1979 final, and Ryan Giggs slaloming through the Arsenal defence only to fire his shot over an open goal.

Charles saw them both at the same time: a small white bird and the girl wheeling down the walk.

Dressed in impeccably cut suits and wheeling his carry-on bag with the deftness of a seasoned pro, he glides through airports and chain hotels as if he owned them, as in a sense he does.