Sentence examples for a golf match from inspiring English sources

"I went to the soccer homecoming game and it was so quiet, it was like watching a golf match".

If we have running on a day he's not pitching and he's got a golf match, you can count on him running double the next day".

He sat on the man's bed and talked softly to him while they watched a golf match on TV. Simpson pointed to the screen and tapped the man on the shoulder.

He once described how a golf match with the then home secretary William Whitelaw had to be called off when it rained as the security guard was "not properly accoutred".

For several years, I've had the adulation of the kids in my phys-ed classes, but now I'm beginning to get funny looks and questions about my stories of stealing the ball from Michael Jordan and making the winning basket in a practice game only two days after topping Tiger Woods in a golf match.

United's players, who were involved in a golf match with Ferguson's coaching staff on Tuesday, were told to expect an announcement on Ferguson's future while MUTV, the club's in-house TV station, was also primed to broadcast a major development on Sunday.

A paper napkin, a Christmas-tree decoration, a Schaefer beer mat, a bookmark with lines from Emily Dickinson, a red matchbook, a ticket for a charity golf match, and the wrapper from a pack of Wrigley's Doublemint, its cheerful greenness still bright.

Edwin J. McGuinn described his brother Frank as a gifted bond trader who made friends with everyone and especially loved a good golf match and a cheerful cocktail hour with lots of Sinatra.

When Duff was called to give evidence, he limped into the witness box, looked balefully at the jury, then turned to the judge and asked if would be all right to sit down as he had suffered a fall during a recent golf match in Spain.

An exchange that once came with a guarantee of verbal fireworks has, in recent times, become something more akin to a charity golf match, where ideological enmity has congealed into a kind of jokey fondness.

The spy, 007, did not win the British Open, but on the pages of Ian Fleming's "Goldfinger," he survived a classic golf match with Auric Goldfinger and his caddie, Odd Job, on a course that Fleming, a Royal St . Georges member, disguised as Royal St. Mark's.