Sentence examples for Cue from inspiring English sources

EconLog's Arnold Kling has an excellent post on this theme:Imagine (cue John Lennon) that there were no nations--in fact, no governments capable of enforcing trade restrictions.

He described how his post as a Eurosceptic group leader in the European Parliament had earned him a meeting with Germany's chancellor, Angela Merkel (cue chuckles).

If you take your cue from Obama's words, then the answer may be yes.

That was the cue for Coleman to summon Bale, who would have marked his time on the pitch with a wonderful goal from a free-kick but for Vladimir Stojkovic's fingertip save in the closing seconds.

Instead, he took against them because they were so wedded to the idea of happiness.The economists of his day took their cue from Jeremy Bentham and his "utilitarian" philosophy.

Maxwell took his cue for a exhibition of his power and invention.

So the Liberal caucus in parliament will now take their cue from Mr Martin.

Cue a century from Craig Meschede at No8 and another 221 runs added to turn the game towards the Welsh county, who were able to enforce the follow-on and cruise to a ten wickets win.

Coincidently but on cue, his vice-president, Raúl Diez Canseco, resigned; he faces criminal charges for awarding a contract to a relative of his girlfriend when trade minister.Mr Olivera denounced, without evidence, the hand of APRA, the main opposition, in the scandal.

Diana, Princess of Wales, was an early advocate of the adoption of eastern costume, taking her cue from her close friend Jemima Goldsmith, who had more valid reasons to wear the shalwar kameez when she married Imran Khan, the former Pakistan cricket captain turned politician, and converted to Islam.

Christie confirms that people take cue from what others around them are doing.