haul in造句

You'd better haul in your horns or the voters will know what you're trying to do.

as one advances in years, it is prudent to haul in one's horns more and more as to physical activity

Their athletes will be relishing the prospect of performing on home soil after collecting a record medal haul in Athens.

The crewmen tried to haul in his skiff, but before they could get it alongside it sank.

When fitted with an otter trawl, invented in 1892, it enabled fishermen to haul in six times the catch of a sailing ship.

This restriction adds considerably to maintenance costs because it frequently forces the maintenance teams to haul in the device, change the location, reinsert the device and continue working.

The situation for hapless long-haul international passengers might thus be summed up as: pay more, get less, wait longer, and maybe get sick in the process. Hurray!

"Every night after the bees were asleep, I weighed the flipped hives," she said, but the bees continued to haul in as much nectar as ever.

Rumble helps his family haul in firewood for the winter, so pulling a cart full of plush Bernese puppies is child's play.

The finals in South Africa next year are expected to have a carbon footprint eight times that of the 2006 World Cup in Germany, even before long-haul international travel is taken into account.

But, the fisher folk continued to live there as the short distance to the ocean made it easy to drag their catamarans out before dawn and haul in the catch when the day was done.

Raylou grabbed two suitcases to haul into the house and said, "We've got bourbon and vodka, I think, Ms." Spillman.

Now the airline has access to the bustling hub at Atlanta for the first time, and some short-haul international flights.

But local private airlines pay almost double, and more experienced pilots on long-haul international flights earn twice as much again.