(1) A supine Congress like the present one is rapidly eroding the American founding fathers' vision of a legislature keeping the executive branch on a tight leash .

(2) And they were not disappointed as Woods shot a sparkling seven under par 65 without ever being off the leash .

(3) She was being led on a leash attached to a leather collar around her neck.

(4) I've trained so long, but yet I was kept on a leash .

(5) Those cotter pins can be tough to keep track of when you're cold and tired; they should be attached with a wire leash .

(6) He was leading by the leash a stalwart black pig.

(7) The director doesn't give her much of a leash in this tightly wound story, but that suits the subject and the actress perfectly well.

(8) Her bristling temper was kept on a leash

(9) He finally yielded to her demands and followed her like a whipped puppy, the leash firmly attached to his collar.

(10) All songs are on a midtempo leash as this pack of Swedes lead them into dark, uncharted places.

(11) Since the leash is going to take the full stress of the impact, it's wise to have a new one with no nicks or weak spots.

(12) Noise still rears an ugly head but, instead of relentlessly bashing away, it is under a leash and controlled.

(13) His collar was spiked all around, with the exception of a ring in the very front, to which a leash was attached.

(14) Watching the eager young tiger straining at its leash - a frayed piece of twine that threatens to snap at any moment - seems an apt metaphor for its owner.

(15) The love of her life was Rajah, a Bengal tiger acquired as a tiny cub and reared by hand, walking on a leash and living an almost human existence.

(16) When I got in the backyard I untied Shadow from his leash and put the leash in the shed.

(17) He called Azor to heel so that he could leash him

(18) In fact many of the regulars at the store were surprised or rather taken aback when customers walked in with their animals on a leash .

(19) If he hadn't been tangled in the animal's leash , he would never have inadvertently brought the girl here in the first place.

(20) Had they taken the leash off, or rather the muzzle, two weeks ago, maybe the opinion polls might not consequently have been so cast-iron.