In front example sentences

But the more he honked, the more frightened the animal became and the faster it galloped — always right in front of the bus.Then a buzzard rose in front of him and flapped into the air.The person in front of you is constantly whispering to her/his friend.Often refusing to eat, exercising compulsively and developing unusual habits such as refusing to eat in front of others, the anorexic may lose large amounts of weight and even starve herself/himself to death.Movement directly in front of him startled him so that he tumbled backward.If you were in Reena's place, would you perform better in front of an audience, or when you are alone? As early as 1897, Norman Triplett observed that individuals show better performance in the presence of others, than when they are performing the same task alone.If I made some silly mistake and needed to run away she should not be able to run after me and catch me! With such thoughts in my mind I resumed my seat in the chair in front of the table.“Isn't that the same cow that ran in front of the bus on our trip to town?” she asked the conductor.He helped the British to suppress the rebellion though his own son was a rebel and was killed by the British in front of his eyes.” Bholi felt as if suddenly all the bells in the village temple were ringing and the trees in front of the school-house had blossomed into big red flowers.Fancy! For forty years he had been there in the same place, with his garden outside the window and his class in front of him, just like that.A young cow, tail high in the air, was running very fast, right in the middle of the road, right in front of the bus.Surely it was nothing unusual for poor vagabonds without any better shelter for the night to be attracted to the forge by the glow of light which escaped through the sooty panes, and to come in to warm themselves in front of the fire.Many chores, like cooking, involve standing for long hours in front of hot stoves.On the footpath in front of the Madras Mount Road Post Office, there was a pile of brand new books for fifty paise each.