Sentence examples for arm of man from inspiring English sources

The broking arm of Man Group, a broker and hedge-fund manager, bid $323m for its ex-rival's regulated commodity-futures business and emerged victorious from an auction on November 10th.

He abhorred mechanical industry, and only by consigning the type to the Thames, he wrote in his diary, could he guarantee it would never be used in "a press pulled otherwise than by the hand and arm of man".Hung out to dryA hundred years later and a few miles across the city, lines of Doves type flash onto the touchscreen of an iPhone.

Helen Wood, 23, told Victoria Derbyshire on BBC Radio 5 Live: "There's a list as long as my arm of men who have injunctions out on girls.

Ms. Shoop, a Juilliard-trained dancer, had plenty of experience twirling effortlessly through the arms of men.

Arnold was a homely man, and one local view had it that his homeliness was what had driven him into the arms of men.

"You'd have to go way back to find watches that big," Mr. Faber said of the kind of whoppers sighted on the arms of men like Tom Cruise and Giorgio Armani.

They have waged war by deliberately making civilians their target -- killing and raping them and, in the iconic images of this conflict, cutting off the hands and arms of men, women and children.

She dangles her choices, baiting the hypocrites who think a woman in a bedsheet is a more repulsive sight than a world with silent, well-dressed women on the arms of men.

Much of the choreography is a collage of athletic positions — lunges, squats or crossing the ankle over the knee — mixed with predictable formations and partnering in which the women jump into the arms of men who hold them across their chests while turning.

How many of you thought there was someone representing you?" The arms of men whose famous names filled the airwaves of decades past — Ed (Too Tall) Jones and Jerry Kramer and Gale Sayers and Mean Joe Greene and most of a couple dozen more — shot up like schoolchildren eager for recess.

If nothing else, that new trope, which has been deployed in numerous recent comedies, from "Frances Ha" to (of course) "How to Be Single," is a welcome and long-overdue corrective to Hollywood's long-standing image of women's grateful redemption in the arms of men, their reward for surviving their comedic or dramatic travails.