I dawdled by the carriages as the crowds loped sleepily off the train and homewards, frantically scouring the scene for Max. |
|
They dawdled and were successful in wasting the whole period in taking a single picture each. |
|
He dawdled on the ball at the corner flag and, when he should have been launching an attack, allowed Barry Nicholson to rob him. |
|
The Greek international dawdled and as he did so his captain stepped out of midfield and waved his arms madly at him. |
|
Those who dawdled with their doubts were diverting attention from important government work. |
|
When the school run was necessitated, it was because I had dawdled over breakfast. |
|
I had dawdled a little bit at the beginning so I could keep back with the girls, but the rest of the run had felt a lot faster to me. |
|
We could have dawdled around Kettlewell's charming nooks and crannies but had a hill to climb, no less a lump than Great Whernside. |
|
I moved on and turned right away from the docks and dawdled along doing some inconsequential window-shopping as I went. |
|
Actually we dawdled through Dulwich Village and then hurried to the Park just as it was closing. |
|
As I dawdled through a hamlet with about 10 miles to go, I noticed my handling seemed to be going and stopped. |
|
Yet it had all started so promisingly that those fans who dawdled on their way to the match might have missed the first try. |
|
We dawdled in the general direction of the city and then sat around in Bow looking down at the cars zizzing past at high speed. |
|
The last mile was a track, and we had rather dawdled, so reluctantly gave the pub a miss. |
|
For a Saturday the store was very busy, as customers dawdled up and down the newly stocked aisles. |
|
I dawdled through stinking alleys, and with eyes closed, I offered myself to the sun, god of fire. |
|
It has, for example, dawdled over a bill that would supposedly enforce the right to education, because it fears the practicalities. |
|
It shouldn't have taken us too long, but somehow we were slow, and we dawdled, and chatted, and I realised quite suddenly that we were going to be late. |
|
Since then we have dawdled and dragged our feet over the reform of these institutions. |
|
Denny took my hand and tugged me toward the Saturn as I dawdled a bit. |
|
|
As Ebola spread, it dawdled, leaving overstretched aid groups to pick up the slack. In this section America's police on trial Shock therapy Crisis revisited Heal thyself Fears of a bright planet ReprintsThis is symptomatic. |
|
He had said he would, but had dawdled skillfully and was still unfitly in bare feet and the shabby garments of a weekday. |
|
One of the great sacrileges is because the government has dawdled on this for so long, we are now at least a decade behind Europe in technology for offshore development of wind power. |
|
It is not something to be dawdled over nor is it something that should be rushed, but it is something that should be attended to within a predetermined amount of time. |
|
A woman has filed a complaint with the Conseil de la magistrature alleging that the judge dawdled over his meal, postponing a hearing scheduled for 9:30 a.m. until the afternoon. |
|
The Germans should have added a second while Argentina dawdled, Miroslav Klose skying over a shot from an unchallenged position near the penalty spot after Gabriel Heinze's error and Müller's pull-back. |
|
However all Hennessey's good work went to waste on 52 minutes when he dawdled on the ball. |
|
If another, bigger accident forces the closure of the tunnel, state and federal leaders will have explain to voters why a key link in America's transportation infrastructure was severed while they dawdled. |
|
They dawdled and did aerobatics and lollygagged lazily until grub got short, things got cold and no grownup birds magically appeared to save them. |
|