Sentence examples for a hell of a head from inspiring English sources

"I was building up a hell of a head of steam," he said.

And as Howard Jacobson has happily said, being Jewish has given him a hell of a head start when it comes to writing comedy.

The globe-trotting drama has finally arrived on these shores after years lurking bizarrely in Europe and the US, with William Fichtner, possibly the best thing about the film Armageddon, which is saying a hell of a lot, heading a team of mismatched yet strangely well-dentured Europol special-ops mavericks.

Asked if another major spill would destroy the company's reputation, Peter Slaiby, vice-president of Shell Alaska, recently told the Guardian: "I feel there is a hell of a responsibility on my head, but we have clear accountability models.

Frankenstorm [frank-en-stawrm], noun: A hell of a hurricane that's headed hereabouts on Halloween; a meteorological nickname likely to annoy smug English majors even more than the preceding alliterative sentence.

It's a hell of a lot more fun to head back a few decades, and so I have been plowing through the best-selling true-life business books of the nineteen-eighties — "Liar's Poker," by Michael Lewis, and "Barbarians at the Gate," by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar.

You have a hell of a lot to lose and burying your head in the sand isn't going to help".

The senate always takes a more conservative bent than the house, so expect the senate to reconcile the house bill to something even worse, unless... Unless you and I and a hell of a lot more Americans scream our bloody heads off (bloody is a Brit or Canadian term -- you know, countries with real health care for all).

"I spent eight months on those songs," he says, shaking his head, "which is a hell of a long time for me.

And head coach Paul Maurice said Ladd was "a hell of a captain for us".

After the game, Eagles head coach, Chip Kelly, praised Sanchez, saying, "He's a hell of a quarterback and we're excited that we got him".