His approval ratings sank, Republicans swept the 2010 midterms, the economy wheezed and wheezed into 2011, and for a time it appeared as if the Democratic Party's burst of activity would be halted and reversed.
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But you knew it in English, he wheezed, no oxygen left.
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Then, without warning, their bus wheezed coming out of the parking lot.
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I wrenched my head, bit his lips and tongue, wheezed and gasped for air.
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Anyone who has wheezed his way through a long plane journey will know that cabin air is hardly pristine.
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Jazz wheezed and coughed a little underneath my hands, which I learned later is a sign of heart worms.
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Mr. Kemp didn't always have momentum — he wheezed into the runoff with a second-place finish in the May primary.
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Nodding with feigned contrition, I wheezed out a long, dry cough and promised to put Prolific aside and take a nap.
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Erica Garner often wore clothing emblazoned with "I can't breathe," the words her father wheezed when an officer allegedly put him in a chokehold while trying to subdue him.
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Employees quickly shut the front door, closed the blinds and rolled down the shutters, but they weren't fast enough to prevent tear gas from floating into high tea, and while a lone violin played, guests wheezed.
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But it felt odd to be using modern tools — though for me, this meant my nearly-antique, heavily scuffed laptop that hummed and wheezed so loudly it often sounded as if it were about to explode.
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The heroine's ceremony around Scarpia's corpse—the arrangement of the candles and the rest—was undercut by sketchy string intonation, and the frigid final chords of E minor and F-sharp minor, which should incite a shiver, merely wheezed.
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Along with Elizabeth "Barry" White — the only female historian in the OSI — and two other OSI historians, he had landed in Frankfurt and driven due east across Germany in a temperamental stick shift that had wheezed and grunted for 26 dusty kilometers.
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Inches from the screen, he mouthed Barry's dialogue ("We can still do the plan—it just got off to a rocky start"), wheezed along with Ronny, swept his arm to knock the bandages off the shelf, and flinched as they flew at the camera.
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This weekend Reyes meets Jared Cannonier, a paradoxical fighter who boxed up Glover Teixeira on the feet but who works a full time job out in Alaska, training with no other UFC level competitors, and who just wheezed through a three round loss to Jan Blachowicz.
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Bill Ebbut is the proprietor of the Blue Dog Gymnasium, in which he trains fighters, and The Sailor's Arms public house. Ebbut frequently provides trustworthy men to act as guards or trail suspects. In The Toff and the Golden Boy, Ebbut is described as follows: : He had a big head, pendulous jowls, no neck to speak of, and a huge chest merging into a mammoth waist-line. All the time he breathed, he wheezed.
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His head would often roll, face contorted with effort, while his torso swung from side to side. He often wheezed and panted audibly while running, which earned him the nicknames of "Emil the Terrible" or the "Czech Locomotive". When asked about his tortured facial expressions, Zátopek is said to have replied that "It isn't gymnastics or figure skating, you know." In addition he would train in any weather, including snow, and would often do so while wearing heavy work boots as opposed to special running shoes.
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Additionally, he contributed short stories, articles, and poems to American Magazine, American Mercury, Century, Collier's, Freeman, Harper's, Hearst's, New Republic, and The Thinker. At The Seven Arts magazine he served as primary editor and worked with Waldo Frank, George Jean Nathan, Louis Untermeyer and Paul Rosenfeld from 1916–17, until he was blacklisted due to his opposition to US entry into World War I. James Oppenheim later wrote a reminiscence of his one tumultuous year as editor of the journal in which he observed that Randolph Bourne “was the real leader. . . of what brains and creativeness we had at the time and had he lived the ‘twenties might have sparkled much more than they did. Mind you, this young man not only was a cripple, but wheezed in breathing, and was mortally physically afraid most of the time.
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