How to Use walk away with (something) in a Sentence

walk away with (something)

phrasal verb

• While dance is at the core of the camp, the campers walk away with more than just new moves.
  — Nicolle Majette, NBC News, 2 Feb. 2024
• But did Kaleb Kim walk away with a rose during the first night in the mansion?
  — Ben Flanagan | [e-mail], al, 27 June 2023
• All of them are used to being the best and the brightest, but only one will walk away with the top prize.
  — Peter White, Deadline, 10 Mar. 2025
• Some of those people in line might not walk away with a pass, either.
  — Bychris Morris, Fortune, 20 Apr. 2023
• Then Kyle Schwarber sealed a walk away with a sacrifice fly in the 12th.
  — Bryce Miller, San Diego Union-Tribune, 17 July 2023
• But even the men who don’t get a rose will walk away with something special: New BFFs.
  — Ew Staff, EW.com, 6 Sep. 2024
• Now they’re forced to walk away with that last impression.
  — Amber Burton, Fortune, 9 June 2023
• There's also a satellite lot a short 5-minute walk away with room for about 200 cars.
  — Ana Gutierrez, Austin American Statesman, 2 July 2025
• The Mystics were able to walk away with a playoff berth following the game.
  — Jenna Ortiz, The Arizona Republic, 5 Sep. 2023
• If Ridder crumbles, the Panthers should walk away with a win in Week 1.
  — Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 2 Sep. 2023
• That means even if Biden wins Maine, Trump could walk away with an electoral vote from the 2nd District.
  — Karissa Waddick, USA TODAY, 16 Apr. 2024
• And what does the winner walk away with from the competition?
  — Chad Murphy, The Enquirer, 12 Dec. 2024
• Under the terms of the package, Culp could retire and walk away with the money this August.
  — Jeremy Bogaisky, Forbes, 29 Mar. 2024
• In the bottom of the inning, the Brewers used a fly ball and a single by Jackson Chourio to walk away with the win.
  — Bill Plunkett, Oc Register, 9 July 2025
• This year, runner-ups will walk away with slightly more.
  — Jordana Comiter, People.com, 13 Apr. 2025
• Only one player will dominate The Floor and walk away with a cash prize.
  — Nellie Andreeva, Deadline, 18 Nov. 2024
• Whomever wins the auction is set to walk away with more than just a powerful sports car.
  — Bryan Hood, Robb Report, 11 June 2025
• What was great was everyone got to walk away with some money.
  — Ryan Coleman, EW.com, 10 Sep. 2024
• Simply insert the battery, place the unit on a flat surface near a water source, and walk away with peace of mind.
  — Mary Cornetta, Better Homes & Gardens, 26 June 2025
• The last player standing would walk away with $1 million and the title of Sole Survivor.
  — The Indianapolis Star, 3 May 2023
• Those of us at home, however, can walk away with few regrets.
  — Alison Herman, Variety, 7 Apr. 2025
• But there’s a growing feeling that Sheamus might walk away with the title.
  — Houston Mitchell, Los Angeles Times, 2 Apr. 2023
• So, which sport will walk away with bragging rights in December?
  — Erik Matuszewski, Forbes, 19 Sep. 2024
• The Saffron team was also a Best Chef: South nominee last year but did not walk away with the trophy.
  — Chelsea Brasted, Axios, 22 Jan. 2025
• Along with bragging rights, the winner will walk away with $2,500 to spend on Cintas products and services.
  — Abigail Gruskin, Baltimore Sun, 31 July 2023
• And Engram or no Engram, Payton could walk away with a couple shiny new toys for Nix.
  — Luca Evans, The Denver Post, 11 Mar. 2025
• Williams did walk away with $9,500, but almost as soon as the moment aired, fans took to social media to have a good laugh about the risqué answer.
  — Elizabeth Stanton, Fox News, 22 Dec. 2024
• Some random person on the street can’t just bump into you for a few seconds, and then walk away with your phone number.
  — Reece Rogers, WIRED, 27 Nov. 2023
• Last year’s winners, Double Dutch Aerobics, were the first to walk away with the $25K business injection.
  — Kimberly Wilson, Essence, 29 July 2025
• The manager, after examining the coat, began typing on a handheld device and attempted to walk away with the jacket.
  — Lydia Patrick, MSNBC Newsweek, 30 June 2025