Sentence examples for Clare from inspiring English sources
noun
A nun of the order of .
CLARE MORRIS hardly noticed when she tore the meniscus in her knee while dancing.
JOHN CLARE, peasant poet of rural Northamptonshire, was the son of an agricultural labourer.
Marco Luchetta Journalism Award, June 2008 Clare Dwyer Hogg's article; 'Has anyone seen this child?' written for the Observer Magazine has one the D'Angelo Prize at theMarco Luchetta Journalism Awards in Italy.
"Tony Abbott and Malcolm Turnbull have ripped $53.7m out of the SBS budget since the election and now it seems that the only national Aboriginal television news service in the country will become the latest victim of this lie," Clare and Neumann said in a joint statement.
For Clare, Joanne and Ayisha, however, Shared Lives is the perfect fit.
Clare Balding and Michael Palin will be honoured at the awards, which will be hosted by Graham Norton and screened on BBC1.
Why doesn't she just shut her mouth and feel something?" The session, Judging Women, included Stella Prize executive director Aviva Tuffield and judge Tony Birch, yet the most striking aspect of the event was the correspondence in experience of the two female prize winners on the panel: Eleanor Catton and this year's Stella Prize winner Clare Wright.
John Prescott and – God help us – Clare Short (talking nonsense on Sky News yesterday) have clambered on to the bandwagon.
But if there is one woman who proved an irrepressible force when it came to helping us understand, enjoy and admire the role of sporting women, it was Clare Balding.
My favourite non-fiction book was Strands by Jean Sprackland (Vintage), a lovely natural history book about the author's discoveries along one section of seashore and my favourite poetry book was Ovid's Heroines by Clare Pollard, a fascinating translation of Ovid's less-known work from the point of view of the women abandoned by Greek heroes.
One passage in Steve Richards' fine book on Brown suggests that, in this case, it may have been the former more than the latter, although it's not totally unambiguous: "Early in 2002 Tony Blair has told the international development secretary, Clare Short, that he would hand over to Brown if the chancellor supported him in a 'yes' campaign for the Euro.
