Sentence examples for affairs part from inspiring English sources

But lately, Revis has taken a greater interest in his business affairs, part of his personal renovation, the growth spurred by two unlikely events: the holdout and the hamstring.

Incoming Test tours to the UK tend to be one-Test-and-move-on affairs, part of a wider jigsaw but lacking a narrative strand unless the visiting team are seeking a grand slam blitz on the home unions.

President-elect George W. Bush could do a lot worse in preparing for the foreign affairs part of his job than to read "Eastward to Tartary" by Robert D. Kaplan, a scholarly and adventurous journalist who roams the less-traveled regions of the globe and writes about them knowledgeably and with sophistication.

"Family Affairs," part of the current "Flaherty on the Road" traveling series, features two films dealing with families: the 2011 short "Family Nightmare," directed by Dustin Guy Defa, and Minda Martin's 2009 essay film "Free Land".

It was a casual affair, part reading, part concert, with the writers RICK MOODY, ROBERT COOVER, SUSAN CHOI and DAVE EGGERS.

Until the Peloponnesian War, warfare among the various Greek city-states had for centuries been a regular, predictable affair — part of the rhythmic cycle of seasons.

A 17th-century screen titled "Ama-no-Hashidate" turns a pilgrimage to a famous temple near Kyoto into a Chaucerian affair, part devotional journey, part tourist jaunt.

The Press Complaints Commission, the industry body that regulates newspapers, had planned to interview Coulson during an investigation into the affair, part of a wider probe into phone-hacking on Fleet Street, but dropped that request after Coulson stepped down.

The event itself had the qualities of many "official" Palestinian events part serious and organized affair, part backyard barbecue, with journalists and team leaders who casually crossed the track as cars sped past just feet away from the unprotected audience.

2014: DILLARD, DALEY DUEL; A WIN FOR QUINN Suburban Republican gubernatorial candidate Kirk Dillard and Chicago Democrat Bill Daley both made the Metra affair part of their campaigns this week, and their opinions highlighted their suburban/city perspectives.

A coalition of news organizations has demanded that the Pentagon's public affairs office rescind parts of its guidelines for reporting on Guant?mo.