Sentence examples for able deputy from inspiring English sources
Inches away, Mr Paisley's able deputy, Peter Robinson, shouted back, "I'd rather be a monkey than a buffoon like you".
A couple of shaky moments but recovered well to show he is an able deputy for Danny Rose.
"Paul James has been one of the form props in the Welsh regions this season, and we are confident he will be a more than able deputy".
If Joe Ledley fails to make it because of injury, Andy King has the potential to be a more than able deputy for the Crystal Palace midfielder.
A fiercely smart academic economist — she holds a Ph.D. from Yale — she served as a loyal and able deputy to her predecessor at the Fed, Ben Bernanke.
Injured his left knee in the conference semi-final, first leg against SKC and missed the next two games, with Andre Hainault proving an able deputy.
About two years ago, when the elderly social reformer Anna Hazare went on a death fast in Delhi to protest political corruption, Mr. Kejriwal rose to fame as one of Mr. Hazare's able deputies on the dais, who often had something important to whisper into the old man's ear.
If there is a weak link, it could be either in their spin department (although on home soil that is unlikely to prove much of a hindrance) or in the uncertainty over Clarke's fitness, but both George Bailey and Steve Smith have proved able deputies.
Although Keiren Westwood and Vito Mannone, newly acquired from Arsenal, are able deputies it is worth reflecting that Sunderland kick off the campaign without their best two performers last term: Mignolet and the left-back Danny Rose, who was on loan from Tottenham.
Stroud, who retires soon, fears he will be replaced by a young British scientist rather than his able local deputy.
On the advice of the two men who had replaced Buckingham as the closest advisers of the king William Laud, archbishop of Canterbury, and the earl of Strafford, his able lord deputy in Ireland Charles summoned a Parliament that met in April 1640 later known as the Short Parliament in order to raise money for the war against Scotland.
