blow it造句

Let the wind blow it everywhere.

If they blow it, it could be their last chance.

If you blow your own trumpet so often, no one else will blow it for you.

Some have tried to blow it up or otherwise vandalise it.

About the only way to stop it is to blow it apart.

Any second, I expect that he'll pull a whistle from his pocket and blow it.

If the wind should blow it over, the eggs would get broken.

Stick out the tongue and blow it by a hair dryer.

The movie itself, written and directed by Joel Hopkins, is so light a whisper could blow it away.

It's important to put food on the top of the bag and blow it up in a few minutes.

He’ll also be less likely to blow it on high-end video game systems when the rent is due.

It is so small, so weak as if a breath will blow it down, but it is still so strong, smile to the people in the breeze.

If it did, the pressure of the oil would blow it out of the riser like a cork in a hose.

Said Whedon on helming "The Avengers," "I have had a dream all my life and it was not this good. I am going to blow it.

The only smoke we get is when the Indians start signaling each other. But the wind seems to blow it away.

The Sugar Figure Blowing Art uses sugar as its basic material, and theartists have their own ways to boil sugar and blow it into various figures.

The middle stuff is important, of course, but blow it at the start or at the end and all may be lost.

When there was a rat which ate the PAL card and you could probably have shot it except the simulation wouldn't let you because the rat was too low down and so you had to blow it up instead?

The preferred way to deal with rogue asteroids is still a Hollywood-style heroic space mission to knock the object off course, or possibly blow it up-although almost surely as an unmanned effort.

Since April regular guided Tours have taken curious visitors into the vast World war II structure to see the turret interiors and the effect of two failed attempts to blow it up after the war.

This is an Armageddon trade the kind of trade that only makes sense if you believe the world will blow up or J&J will blow itself up, or if you happen to have a late-day margin call.

The caisson could not simply be capped, because the oil pressure would blow its suction pile out of the sea floor.