Sentence examples similar to Ho Ho Ho from inspiring English sources

With some notable exceptions, ranging from Virginia Woolf and Ho Chi Minh to Tony Blair and Georg Lukacs, a Marxist critic, people gave up on Scott.The Scots, who had once gushed that "Cervantes has done much for Spain and Shakespeare for England, but not a tithe of what Sir Walter Scott has accomplished for us," now rejected Scott and turned to Rabbie Burns as their literary hero.

Tally ho, and off he set to shoot Labour foxes.

In Ho Chi Minh City, in Vietnam, over a third of prostitutes inject drugs, and half of those are HIV positive.People in the region remain worryingly ignorant about AIDS.

As the primary dealer on a range of Asian artists including Do Ho Suh, a well-known South Korean, Lehmann Maupin's inventory proved attractive to the pan-Asian audience that had flown into town.The other fair that is the subject of much discussion is Abu Dhabi Art.

Stubby's also posted a link to the third annual Ho Ho Ho Canada compilation (bit.ly/hohoca3) by the people behind the Canadian music column, Oh! Canada, on UK webzine thelineofbestfit.com.

David Goodhart, founder of the upscale Prospect magazine and (on his own admission) a reformed "public school leftie and ex-Marxist" captures the distress in his new book, The British Dream, now being serialised in (I wonder why? Ho, ho) the Daily Mail.

Hey ho! (Would it be a little smug of us, at this juncture, to bring up the fact that Badwan was educated at the prestigious boarding school Rugby, alma mater of Neville Chamberlain and the Plebgate star, Tory MP Andrew Mitchell, where the biggest insult you can apparently give someone is to call them a Tanner, meaning a day boy? It would? Oh).

HO! Oh, Siobhan Sharpe we love you so.

Art – whether it be one of Ali's murals mixing Qur'anic calligraphy with Banksy-style graphic impact, or Aisha Zia's play No Guts, Ho Heart, No Glory, staged in a boxing gym and telling true stories of young Bradford girls' lives – was the channel for that conversation, a way of undermining polarities and finding some shared ground.

Bradley Cooper (usually a smart and talented actor) was, frankly, not particularly well cast or well directed in this ho-hum picture and the idea of him getting a best actor nomination ahead of Oyelowo or Spall or Ralph Fiennes is pretty silly.

There's something admirably forthright about Blair's willingness to do this and take the abuse, stubbornly defending his tattered corner from fairweather friends like the Mail and Telegraph, which I seem to remember being gung-ho in support for the war in 2003.