Sentence examples for arthur from inspiring English sources
Arthur reckoned that because he has "a trained eye" and "knows the psyche of all the players" he can "watch something developing and I know what is going to happen".
Arthur explained to me that, while he still enjoyed watching and writing about football, he could no longer bear going into stadiums and being among crowds.
Australia had rebounded from the chaos and disarray of the final months of the Mickey Arthur regime, whose defining characteristic was the ability to consistently forge defeat in the face of multiple PowerPoint presentations.
"Michael Gove, in particular, was obsessed by this idea of quantifying everything," Arthur says.
A neat dresser, fastidious diner and devotee of wine and champagne, Arthur bought a property near Grasse, in Provence, and visited it frequently, preferably when he could watch English football on the satellite dish with a link provided, he claimed, by "a man in a Leicester attic".
He was unexpected, punctilious, northern to his roots but endlessly fascinated by a wider world: the kind of reporter, you might say, that we don't breed any more - except that we only bred one Arthur then.
"Believe me when I tell you that we are going for it this time - we want to be successful in Europe, and the money we are raising now will take us there," Murray boasted of a team that, by then, contained Arthur Numan, Giovanni van Bronckhorst and Michael Mols.
The anger will be directed at sections of the media who conducted a reckless, irresponsible, politically motivated, groundless and downright venomous campaign against Heathfield, and against Arthur Scargill, as leaders of the National Union of Mineworkers.
I learned this from an actor I worked with on a production of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Sign of Four at a small regional theatre.
The Liberal senator Arthur Sinodinos is to appear before the New South Wales corruption watchdog on Thursday to give evidence about his role at an Obeid-linked company allegedly used to funnel taxpayers' money to the Liberal party.
Then, at 21, Carlyle chanced upon a copy of The Crucible, Arthur Miller's classic tale of witchcraft, Macarthyism, public hysteria, and personal integrity.
