To-the Sentence Examples

She came to the airport with him.

That served another purpose when the conversation turned to the possibility of another child.

Mr. Reynolds was indifferent to the subject.

Mary added another plate to the stack.

She went to the coop first and watered the chickens.

A trip back to the house to drop off the eggs revealed a house still silent.

Carmen sat with her hands clutched together tightly as the plane taxied out to the runway.

For the remainder of the trip to the ranch, Alex remained in a good mood.

Alex walked in and closed the door to the other bedroom.

She sank to the bed.

Señor Medena motioned to the door.

Felipa tipped her head to the side, as if she was considering that information.

He said they as if the horses belonged to the ranch hands.

Felipa left them to their family outing and returned to the house.

On the way back to the house, Alex offered to take them to the gulf for a family outing.

The weather was balmy, adding to the enjoyment of the day.

According to the invitation, the party will be held in the main entrance near the Christmas tree.

Felipa led Carmen to the top of the stairs.

A tall young man tapped his shoulder and Alex surrendered her to the second dance of the evening.

They must have been close, and yet, to the best of her memory, Alex had not spoken of Gerald.

She was invited to the party.

You don't have to go to the trouble.

She had to grab it to keep it from falling to the floor.

Carmen found Alex relaxing in a chair next to the bed in their room.

He stood and walked over to the window, staring out it absently.

It was simply that he didn't want to tell her - which amounted to the same thing.

After breakfast, they all retired to the entry room and gathered around the tree to open presents.

There will be one from each of us to the other, and then a couple for the children from Santa.

He stopped thinking about the past and his gaze seemed to come to the present.

When she got to the room, Alex was sitting on the love seat reading a newspaper.

He glanced up and smiled when she came in, his gaze drifting from her to the door.

He closed the door and walked around to the other side.

Surely Alex wasn't blind to the manipulation going on with intent to keep him in Texas.

When Alex lowered her to the ground, she jerked her hand free and marched off to the house.

Carmen avoided his hands, turning to the closet.

The problem was how they were both reacting to the situation.

Later as she lay awake beside him, listening to the sound of his breathing, it occurred to her that they had fallen into the pattern of making up by making love.

Señor Medena said goodbye to them at the house, but Alondra and Felipa rode with them in the Limousine to the airport.

He had the background and the education, but he obviously didn't have the inclination to adjust to the one being forced on him.

I need to go to the bathroom.

With Alex back at work and Jonathan at school, her attention turned to the nursery.

Why would a good looking wealthy man move to the country, become a veterinarian and marry a country hick?

Actually, what I said was that no one got to the point that they couldn't use more money.

He looked uncomfortable and his gaze shifted absently to the cabinets.

A cold wind tore at her hair as she stomped across the courtyard and out to the chicken coup.

Carmen carried the basket of eggs to the counter beside the sink and watched as Alex took the lid off the roasting pan.

Finally he arched one brow and turned back to the roast.

Katie stood and carried the pan of potatoes to the sink.

Carmen took her to the doctor, but he said there was no cure for the common cold and not to worry about it.

We're going to take Destiny to the hospital.

Carmen sat in a chair next to the bed and prepared for a long night.

Jonathan helped her feed and water the animals and then she took him to the hospital with her.

I've spoken to the school and you can take the bus from there.

She threw the covers back and went down the hall to the stairway.

Climbing the unfinished stairs she opened the door to the new room and looked around.

Have you been listening to the weather?

Carmen could hear her crying all the way down the hall to the elevator.

There was no good way to say it, so she might as well get to the facts.

They did another x-ray this morning and the infection has spread to the other lung.

Carmen grabbed a tissue from the table next to the bed and wiped Destiny's nose.

Señor Medena colored and stepped over to the window, looking out.

Carmen led Felipa to the cafeteria and bought her lunch.

When she and Felipa returned to the room, the doctor was there.

Señor Medena would take care of him and see that he got to the hospital if he needed to go.

At the end of January, Princess gave birth to the first foal on the ranch that wasn't sired by Ed.

By the time she got back to the barn, little Adora was already scrambling to her feet.

When she was close enough to the house, she ran to the courtyard and slipped in through the back door.

Finally he came back to the house and put his gun up.

Together they went to the kitchen and began putting the food in serving bowls.

When Alex returned to the table, he sat in the chair Carmen held for him.

As his fingers traced a warm tingly path to the back of her dress, hers traced his lips.

She started to get up so she could lead him to their bedroom, but he tugged her back down to the window seat.

From his square-toed boots to the white shirt tucked into indigo jeans, his lean frame was something to admire.

She followed him to the table and sat opposite him, waiting for him to open the subject.

Color crawled up his neck and his gaze shifted to the coffee mug.

The trip to the airport and the flight to Illinois were both uneventful, the hotel accommodations better than they could have expected on such short notice.

The nurse turned to the door.

With every step up to the office where Señor Medena waited, he dreaded the conversation.

Her response to the issue about a son was indication that she was ready to break from the past.

Behind it, sixteen cars were jammed together all the way back to the highway.

Officer Lathum met him half way to the car and lifted a bushy gray brow.

Lathum returned his attention to the tablet and snorted.

Quint nodded and turned to the patrol car.

Being around Lathum had opened his eyes to the number of people who deceive and are deceived.

A long train whistle sounded several times, adding to the dark mood of the evening.

And yet, she had honored her promise to go with him to the party the next night.

After adding a bottom border, she changed to the red icing.

They didn't make it to the restaurant.

When Len walked in, she was on her knees, clinging to the stool.

We're going to take you to the hospital.

I don't want to go to the hospital.

You need to go to the hospital, Lisa.

Nick was trying to wake her up so they could go to the mall.

Lisa dropped back to the bed.

Connie and Howard talked to the school, making arrangements for graduation.

She came to the doorway.

Thanks to the insurance, there aren't any.

I'm going back to the old place in the mountains.

She applied the brakes and the dust cloud caught up, cloaking the road so thickly that visibility was down to the front of the car.

Her first instinct was to scramble to the back of the bus and climb out.

When the spasms passed, she turned to the man she had nearly killed... the man who had helped give her that second chance.

Go up the hill and watch for cars so you can warn anyone before they get to the curve.

I'll ride back to the house and get my car and a chain.

A grinding noise jerked her attention back to the car.

Feeling dizzy, she stepped back and turned to the man hesitantly.

His skin was warm to the touch.

He walked around to the driver's side, ducking his head as he folded his long frame into the car.

All the same, he gently took her elbow and led her to the house.

Are you related to the family that...

Directing Connie to the house would be difficult, but Lisa could wait at the end of the drive.

Maybe Sarah or Giddon would take her to the little country store where the dirt road joined the highway.

The next morning she woke to the first ray of light through the window.

She ate in silence, wondering how she could manage the hike to the car.

A four wheel ATV was parked next to the porch and Giddon stepped over it, seating himself as he turned the key.

It must be nice having your land so close to the park.

The windows were all broken and the front end was smashed back to the windshield.

The agonizing memories ruptured to the surface at last, forcing a long overdue reaction.

By now she was so turned around that she couldn't have found her way to the ATV, much less the road.

He stepped around her and remained silent all the way to the ATV.

Look what you've done to the poor girl.

In the shower, she lifted her face to the warm water.

Turning her face to the shower, she cried again.

Grabbing her clothes and the towel, she took them to the laundry room.

He shrugged, returning his attention to the coffee in his cup.

He gave her a strange look and nodded as he lowered his frame to the sofa.

She was committed to the job.

When Connie continued to watch her dubiously, Lisa dropped to the bed and sighed heavily.

But when she asked Giddon to give Connie his phone number, he looked suspiciously from one of them to the other.

He gave undue attention to the road.

He braked and pulled the car to the side of the road.

He turned back to the wheel, chuckling.

Silence escorted them to the house.

Giddon paid no attention to the three at the pool, patting Diablo's nose and talking softly to him as if no one was around.

He dropped the saddle to the ground and slipped a halter over the horses' nose.

Her head was tipped to the side, resting on her tiny shoulder.

She pulled the lawn chair into the shade under a tree and stretched out, closing her eyes and simply listening to the birds.

Allen swaggered over to the pool, a conceited smile on his handsome face.

He gave Allen a last threatening look and stalked off to the house.

She changed into a sleeveless blouse and shorts, wondering as she did so if he would object to the shorts.

Part of her hair was still damp due to the volume.

She gave her attention to the glass she was rinsing.

Giddon went back into the building and Lisa made her way through the darkening woods to the spot in the drive where she had entered.

His long fingers traced her jaw to the hair on the back of her neck.

Waiting until Yancey disappeared down the path, she walked over to the desk.

Announcing that she was mailing a letter didn't seem wise, so she walked down to the mailbox.

A sharp pain shot through her ankle and a cry escaped her lips as she dropped back to the ground.

I don't need to go to the doctor.

I don't want to go to the doctor.

Lisa struggled out of the chair and limped over to the sack of groceries.

In fact, why don't you take her to the doctor?

I don't need to go to the doctor and I'm not an invalid.

She felt somehow drawn to the picture of a frail looking girl with dark eyes that looked out hauntingly from a delicately beautiful face.

Lisa returned her attention to the picture, her pulse quickening.

Determination was her motivation to stand up to the bully.

He nodded and returned his attention to the steep hill.

When you're riding an ATV you can cover more territory, and the animals have grown used to the sound of them.

You'd see less wildlife if you were walking - making more frightening noises to the animals.

Finally his big hands left her waist and moved to her shoulders, working out the stiffness in them, and then on to the back of her neck.

They had to get away from here - back to the house where there were other people.

He started walking over to the car.

Of course, Howard had talked to Len – even given him instructions to the Giddon house.

Yancey noticed the movement and followed her gaze to the man.

She followed him to the front door and looked up at him inquisitively.

He tipped his head to the side.

She walked slowly back to the kitchen.

Enough time to walk back to the building.

She tipped her head to the side and smiled at Lisa.

You gave Howard access to the checking account.

Don't cling to the first thing you see.

Maybe she shouldn't go back to the Giddon home.

A vague trail led up the side of the mountain to the bluff.

As much evidence as there was to the contrary, she couldn't believe Yancey was involved in drugs.

He turned and marched off to the house.

Her gaze wandered to the path to the building.

The sun made long shadows of her figure as she walked to the house.

Pulling a robe over her nightgown, she tiptoed down the hall and silently opened the door to the patio.

She pulled her arm free and hurried to the house.

Leaping on the bed, which was now in her room at the Giddon home, she bounced up to the window.

Jumping from the bed, she dressed quickly and went to the kitchen.

Yancey was the first one to the kitchen.

More likely it stemmed from the fact that she had not gone to the house yet.

I'm going to go to the house this evening and get a few things.

Maybe that was what the dream was about – shifting from one family to the next.

When Sarah learned of her plan to go to the house and pick up some things, she insisted there was no reason to stay.

Allen had come to the house before she asked Howard to check on Yancey.

As he opened the door, a police car pulled up to the curb.

They both helped her to the chair.

Why don't you come down to the station and file a report.

I'm glad you came, but I'm sorry to put you to the trouble.

I'll follow you back to the house.

Pulling into a well lit empty parking lot, she parked the car to the side.

She leaned into his kiss, completely surrendering to the arms that surrounded her.

Without looking back, she dashed to the house, past a startled Sarah, and then to her room.

She walked stiffly to the closet, deciding quickly on a pair of blue jeans and a light shirt with a collar that would hide most of her neck.

When she decided Yancey wasn't around, she started down the path, keeping close to the trees without breaking her promise not to wander in the woods.

Cautiously, she crept up to the door and peered around it, jerking her head back instinctively when she spotted Yancey unlocking a door to an inner office.

She paused, allowing her eyes to adjust to the dim light.

She dropped the cloth and moved to the next object, which was obviously a painting.

The man came right to the point.

He carefully picked up the box and Yancey followed him out to the car.

She waited until Yancey came back in, but he only locked the door to the office and left, closing the door to the building.

She waited for him to get a little way down the path before she slipped from her hiding place and went to the door.

Glancing around to see if Yancey was gone, she spotted him disappearing around the bend, on his way to the house.

She carried a chair to a spot that wouldn't be visible on a course from the path to the door, and sat down.

He was walking down the path, back to the building.

He knew she was not in the chair, but he had no way of knowing she had been to the building.

She forced herself to walk, not run, back to the house.

After several rings, it went to the message.

She glanced out the window and saw Yancey was almost to the house.

She walked by him to the car, mustering up a voice that approached normal.

Don't go back to the house.

Look, I'm going to go back to the house and pack my things.

Lisa opened her door and motioned to Yancey, who immediately returned to the car.

Yancey didn't get out, but he did wait until she had her car started before he turned his car around and headed back to the house.

He glanced at her and then turned his attention back to the can in his hand.

Tammy was in the back seat asleep, so she carefully unbuckled her and carried her to the house while Sarah brought in the shopping sacks.

She sank to the bed weakly and covered her face with her hands.

He motioned to the others to follow and they all went down the path to the building.

The yellow skirt of her sundress was molded to the soft curves one side of her body by a breeze.

Each still held the final pieces to the puzzle they left behind.

He went straight to the driver's side of his vehicle.

Connie caught her breath So you were the one who told him how to get to the house.

I trusted you with that information and you gave it to the one person she didn't want to know.

She relaxed her grip on his shirt and allowed him to guide her back to the couch.

His gaze shifted to the doorway as Julia entered the room.

Let's get over to the Git 'N' Go and back.

Adrienne shook her head and turned to the kitchen.

She finished the last of the food on her plate and carried it to the sink.

Adrienne was acutely aware of Roxanne's attention to the conversation.

Once she was settled in the seat, he shut the door and walked around the car to the driver's side.

He was silent for a few moments and she thought he was listening to the radio.

Following a long drive that consisted of little more than two ruts worn by vehicle tires, they came to the Marsh ranch.

I want to take you out to the north pasture before we leave today.

Brandon should have told them, and when they finally made it to the barn, she said as much.

Julia and Rachel were looking forward to the event, and each had a boyfriend to drag along.

Still, Brandon insisted on driving her to the house.

Brandon stepped over to the stove and poured a cup of coffee.

We'd better get back to the apartment.

He led the way to the door, all the while muttering something under his breath about something being stupid.

That could be attributed greatly to the fact that she had avoided any relationships.

She gently tugged her wrist from his hand, searching in her purse for the keys to the apartment.

If only she could shout it to the world.

Mom said Dad hasn't been feeling well, and he won't go to the doctor.

He sure wouldn't go to the doctor then.

If he thinks there's no help coming to him, maybe he'll to the doctor.

Maybe you could even talk him into going to the doctor - or at least calling the doctor.

If his father was that ill, maybe she could encourage him to go to the doctor.

She leaped from her bed, the book falling to the floor unnoticed.

Without a word, he backed the car until they were close to the one that had pulled out in front of them.

Adrienne followed him to the other car.

Brandon leaned down and spoke to the woman behind the wheel.

He refused to go to the doctor.

Brandon, you're father died because he wouldn't go to the doctor.

She managed to make two 1-day trips to the ranch and Brandon came down to watch her graduate.

He went back to the ranch that night, saying that he had cattle to take care of.

On her next visit to the ranch, Adrienne arrived to find Mrs. Marsh busy cooking lunch.

The envelope had a mind of its own, and it drew her back to the coffee table - demanded that she tear it open and read the answer.

We'll get down to the details.

I talked to the school and they let me take the finals, since I was so close to completing school.

Some people get to the top of the ladder, only to find that it's leaning against the wrong wall?

They married a month later at a small church in Bartlesville and Adrienne moved to the farm.

She stared into her cup, not wanting to say anything that would add fuel to the torch she suspected he was carrying for her.

As far as she was concerned, he had relinquished his right to the ranch.

It brought her closer to the time when she could go back to the ranch.

Pete threw his feet over the wagon seat and dropped to the ground.

Pulling his Winchester from a boot attached to the side of the wagon, he walked toward her.

As they watched, the figures in the dusty heat waves finally became recognizable as cavalry - even to the naked eye.

Bordeaux casually lifted his gaze to the captain.

Winding the reins around the saddle horn, he shook out his rope and tied it to the bridle.

He gave the horse enough room to walk away from the wagon and then tied the rope to the wagon.

She pulled a handful of hay from under the tarp and fed it to the horse.

He told me to stay close to the wagons.

She grabbed a handful of the Bay's mane and swung to the ground.

After listening to the night for a while she fell asleep again.

She returned to the fire and found the men filling their bowls.

Bordeaux took her elbow in his hand and ceremoniously led her to the wagon.

She waited until the others were in their wagons and then slapped the lines to the backs of the mules.

Each day brought them closer to the time he would be riding away permanently.

The railroad was scheduled to reach Ashley soon and there would be no need for freighting goods to the little town.

Four more days and she would go back to the ranch.

Fritz and Royce were squatted close to the fire, probably not wanting to get far from the food.

The confusion was partly due to the fact that everything was happening so fast and partly because she had never responded to a man that way before.

Pete's attention was darting from one of them to the other.

She gasped, clinging desperately to the whip.

The single word spoken by Davis held a tone that silenced Royce like a slap to the mouth.

He shrugged and offered her a hand up to the wagon seat.

Good, now stick close to the wagons.

Pete walked back to her, signaling to the other men to join them.

She dropped to the sand as a hail of bullets whistled above her head.

Since his back was to the danger, he was unaware when the man gunned the engine and started to drive towards him.

She dropped her head back to the blanket.

If something happens to the rest of us, I want you to ride as fast as you can to Ashley.

He dropped to the sand and crawled the rest of the way to the top, peering over the edge before he motioned for her to continue.

He carried it a short distance from the others and dropped it to the sand.

Cassie could feel them all watching her as she settled to the ground.

Let's get back to the others.

They shouldered the full canteens and, picking up their rifles, started back to the camp.

They climbed the dune and kneeled close to the top.

The sand stretched out before her, their tracks pointing to the escape route.

It will be easier for a while until we get to the Lava fields.

The horse finally came into view and she slumped to the ground in relief.

He led the horse around and they left the ravine, traveling at right angles to the path the Indians had taken.

He paused and pulled a weed from between some rocks and fed it to the bay.

But the black rocks sucked the heat in and held it close to the earth.

Bordeaux stepped from behind the rock and called to the Indians.

Then he motioned to the others and pointed up at Bordeaux, speaking in guttural tones.

Having no way to refuse, she followed him to the campfire of their host.

He handed the glasses to the chief and spoke to him in their language.

He swung the bay around and left her to the townspeople.

Fritz is down to the store gettin' supplies, and Davis is sleepin' in the hotel.

He took his horse to the stable.

He led her to the restaurant and they took a table, ordering supper and exchanging stories.

Cassie felt the warmth of the sun as her cloud descended to the ranch.

Did Bordeaux actually love her or was it a contrived affair to get her back to the ranch?

A side-glance led her gaze to the startled eyes of Bordeaux.

Darting down the stairs, she ran to the stage office, arriving as the driver was preparing to climb into the seat.

Cassie turned her face to the window.

I told him I wasn't going back to the ranch.

Carmen tried to shut them out by thinking about something else, but her mind kept going back to the same thing.