jab into造句

• It sticks jabs into your head.
• And Irvan is not ripping either Yates or Irwin, although he will slip an occasional jab into an interview.
• For a moment, it seemed as if they were going to put another jab into the confidence of the Heat.
• It is primarily used as a striking weapon for short jabs into the solar plexus but it also has many defensive techniques.
• If all else fails, troops carry antidotes to nerve gas in autoinjectors they can jab into their thighs if they are exposed.
• The couple initially wanted to slip a few political jabs into the script, but quickly realized a more personal play would work better.
• Forced to face reporters'questions following the match, his only response was a violent jab into a heavy medal barrier located nearby.
• Looks as if the owners were using their new bogeyman of contraction to send a hard left jab into the ribs of the players'association.
• With that he slams his massive left fist into his right palm the way he used to slam his jab into an opponent's face and smiles.
• A few remember the procedure : not a shot from a hypodermic needle, but jabs into the skin with a slender vaccine-dabbed spike that drew blood.
• Whitaker's plan is to slam his quick right jab into De La Hoya's handsome face and then get inside his longer reach to pound his body.
• He must take away Johnson's speed advantage by carefully slamming that jab into his head and body, which looked somewhat loose at Thursday's weigh-in.
• The boxer slammed a right-hand jab into his opponent's jaw, sending him to the canvas in a spray of sweat and water that sparkled under the television lights.
• One round later, Johnson, now on his toes again, bloodied Ruiz's nose and snapped a stiff jab into the champion's face, scoring solidly as Ruiz slowed down.
• Jones had been doing damage since the first round but it was 42 seconds into Round 6 when he smashed a powerful jab into the center of Pazienza's bleeding face and hurt him badly.
• Lewis, meanwhile, was measuring Tyson every few seconds, throwing left jabs into Tyson's rapidly closing eyes, and following the jabs with thunderous right hands that buckled Tyson's legs.
• Reid leapt high and threw jabs into the air, running across the ring and into the arms of his boyhood coach, Al Mitchell, and U . S . assistant Pat Burns on the ring apron.
• He can do that by slamming a long left jab into Tyson's face to keep him at bay, but the wiser choice is to stay close to Tyson, who is no longer proficient at fighting inside.
• He used his reach and height advantage ( 5-foot-7 to 5-3 ) by keeping his distance from the powerful Mexican, incessantly flicking his jab into Borboa's face and following regularly with rights.
• He took a gentle jab into the ribs of critics who didn't believe the speed and determination of players such as Hennings would be able to put up numbers to match the marquee value of players such as Casillas.