Sentence examples similar to autumn of mr from inspiring English sources

The stockmarket turned.In the autumn of 2003 Mr Koizumi crushed a challenge to his party leadership and won a general election handsomely enough, despite the revival of the opposition Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ).

In the autumn of 2004 Mr Blair spent a night in hospital being treated for a heart murmur, and also announced, coincidentally, that his next term would be his last.

In the autumn of 1999 Mr Treisman, blissfully unaware (like everyone else) that the then prime minister would soon take over the country, argued in Foreign Policy that the next president whoever he might be would remain shackled by the powerful oligarchs, renegade regional governors, corrupt officials and querulous parliament that had hobbled his predecessor.

Even as that declined, the Vilnius style of Baroque architecture ripened in glory, a "splendid autumn" in one of Mr Briedis's many well-turned phrases, that paid "a gracious farewell to its phantom golden age .The most poignant chapter is on cemeteries past and present, many of which were desecrated by the Soviets.

With the onset of autumn, Mr Brown has stirred.His Treasury team is gearing up for the pre-budget report on November 9th, in which the chancellor will revise his economic forecasts and unveil plans for raising British productivity.

In the autumn of 1915, Mr. Longmore, serving with the 2nd Division, was tunneling through hills under orders to plant land mines beneath Turkish trenches on Gallipoli.

"This set is a very early one, which was found here in Berlin, from the autumn of '41," Mr. Shalev said.

In the autumn of 2006, Mr. Gyurcsany admitted in a secretly taped speech leaked to the media, that his party had "lied" about the state of the economy before elections that spring.

In a recent post, "Our Autumn of Discontent," Mr. Mehta said that there were some solid statistical anchors for the old notion that fall is a dangerous time for investors.

Before the deadly autumn of 2008, Mr. Stiglitz was one of the handful of economists who had been "expecting the U.S. economy to crash, with global consequences," and in this book his prescience lends credibility to his trenchant analysis of the causes of the fiscal meltdown, though it also leads, at times, to an I-told-you-so sanctimoniousness about both the recession and Washington's response.

With Cuba's Castro brothers in the autumn of their days and Mr Chávez's star waning, in 2013 he may start to assume the mantle of America's irritant-in-chief south of the border.