Sentence examples for a proper world from inspiring English sources

It's strange I'm not on mainstream TV because I'm a proper world champion.

This stuff may seem piffling, but it all added to the feel of a Proper World Cup.

"Forget the belts," Larkin said, "everybody in boxing knows that this was a proper world title fight in every sense of the word.

It is the nearest thing that exists to a world policeman, but it must operate without a world police force, a world judiciary or a proper world system of law.

2. Joe Bugner: 1971, 1976-1977 Bugneremainsns one of British boxing's best fighters never to win a proper world title and that is because his peak coincided with a decade of brilliance featuring Muhammad Ali, George Foreman and Joe Frazier.

Yes, it's a proper World of Warcraft mask, made of genuine latex, a wondrous compound that has been bringing man joy for some time now.

The shop's good, and the cafe's OK, but how Cornwall gets away with promoting the place as a world-class tourist attraction is a proper world-class mystery.

It's time to do what any proper World Cup fan always does: buy a Panini album (for you or the kids) and start collecting stickers.

Much better would be a proper tennis world cup once every two or four years, played over three or four weeks in one place.The World Tour Finals will be the first time all the top players have been in the same location since the US Open, when the full extent of their concerns became apparent.

£4.95 adult, £2.50 child, nationaltrust.org.uk, 028 7084 8728 This is a proper old world classic (the interior was last revamped in 1870) – Bakelite switches and coat hooks beneath the counter, a keyhole clock that gongs above the bar, shelves of bottled miscellany, distillers' mirrors, daylight filtering in through red Bristol glass.

Yet as soon as Norma, on page one, calls out a similarly absurd headline – "Man's Trousers Cause Death" – to Constance and Fleurette, Stewart vaults the reader into the heady atmosphere of their sororal bond, and thus, out of the realm of reporting facts into a proper fictional world.