Sentence examples for Italian fellow from inspiring English sources

While I was in the dining area waiting for the clothes to come out of the washer I met the mother of our host, a neurasthenic Italian fellow who had written several unpublished books.

Only six tables, with chairs in Philippe Starck's translucent neo-Baroque Louis Ghost style, graced the room, which was occupied by two other diners — a suave Italian fellow and his girlfriend.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, October 10 , 1931 P. 15A certain Seabury aide believed than an Italian fellow could tell some interesting things about the Tammany administration, and was called for an interview.

The New Yorker, October 10 , 1931 P. 15A certain Seabury aide believed than an Italian fellow could tell some interesting things about the Tammany administration, and was called for an interview.

One such occasion occurred recently with an Italian fellow, whose real job is as a journalist, who spent hours over several days exchanging emails with me helping to solve a problem and create something new on my mobile phone.

The New Yorker, July 3 , 1926 P. 7Our "Navicularium" (boat house) stands in Pelham Bay Park, where Italian fellow-citizens gather every Sunday to sing and dance.

An Italian visitor with the implausibly Fellini-esque name of Giancarlo P. Marengo, who had come here to run the marathon, got separated from his group of Italian fellow-visitors and then, having also, somehow, put aside his map, itinerary, and wallet — do not frown; it happens to us all — got lost in the city for nearly forty-eight hours.

Though played with vitality and care by the Concerto Köln, these works were fairly blown away by the two "Brandenburg" Concertos, which exceeded their Italian fellows in scope, strangeness and surprise.

The bridegroom, who specializes in political philosophy, was an Italian National Council for Research fellow, completing a book on contemporary British and American political thought.

"He's this very exuberant Italian-American fellow, with a voice like Al Pacino's," Ms. Hill said.

I told him that he and his fellow Italian economics writers were not taking this seriously enough (the Italian press mostly just attacked me for being part of some Anglo-Saxon conspiracy).