salvoin a sentence
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The battleship fired salvo after salvo into the hills above the beach.
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The attack ads represent the opening salvo of an especially bitter fight anticipated this campaign season.
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She called a press conference to fire a salvo of facts and figures calculated to turn the public against the measure.
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Two smaller aircraft line the corridor with smoke, and the lead bomber salvos its payload, and eleven others follow suit.† (source)
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There were fires glowing all up and down Betio, and a man beside him with a waterproof watch was attempting to time the battleship salvos being fired on the island.† (source)
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The boys on the perimeter ducked under the lethal salvos; shrapnel was a fickle friend.† (source)
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"Are you out of your mind?" was her opening salvo.† (source)
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He'd made bold statements and fired off thundering salvos, but standing here on the edge of the jungle, with cicadas screeching all around and the hot afternoon sun beating on his shoulders, the notion that the genesis of a worldwide virus attack lay hidden in this abandoned concrete plant struck him as ludicrous.† (source)
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Lauren was about to unload a return salvo when Susie appeared behind Chuck.† (source)
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The bright melody drowned The salvos from the ghetto wall, And couples were flying High in the cloudless sky.† (source)
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Inside Murillo's office, children usually fire the first salvo: "I know you don't love me.† (source)
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They fired three salvos above his grave.† (source)
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"I am happy to meet you, Nya," he said "My name is Salvo† (source)
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The weather was breaking up, breaking, broken, and it is a sense of the fit rather than of the supernatural that equips such crises with the salvos of angelic artillery.† (source)
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Invariably, within minutes after a Vatican salvo, Kohler's phone would ring off the hook with tech-investment companies wanting to license the new discovery.† (source)
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It has been calculated that what with salvos, royal and military politenesses, courteous exchanges of uproar, signals of etiquette, formalities of roadsteads and citadels, sunrises and sunsets, saluted every day by all fortresses and all ships of war, openings and closings of ports, etc., the civilized world, discharged all over the earth, in the course of four and twenty hours, one hundred and fifty thousand useless shots.† (source)
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