Sentence examples for bank man from inspiring English sources
In Mary Poppins, Mr Banks converts from preoccupied bank man into fantastic father to Jane and Michael.
Andy Schleck made a valiant attempt to stay with him but the Spaniard was just too good and he finished 42 seconds ahead of the Saxo Bank man.
The second concern is that the arrival of a Bank man won't quell the worry that the FCA lacks independence and can be pushed around by the Treasury.
Deborah Sontag PALESTINIANS: RAPID JUSTICE -- In a rapid-fire trial, verdict and sentencing, a Palestinian security court sentenced to life in prison with hard labor a West Bank man for raping a 5-year-old girl on Monday.
Two examples: In a widely publicized 2008 case, Israel granted residency to a gay West Bank man to live with his Tel Aviv partner, citing risk to the Jenin man's life if he were to remain in the Palestinian territories as a homosexual.
It is possible to see Fayyad's focus on security and development as sitting well with Netanyahu's idea of an "economic peace", and in the desperation to find a hint of progress, a US-educated, ex-World Bank man of "moderation" is a useful way for the western media to avoid the gloom of discussing the Gaza Strip, Hamas, and Israeli intransigence over settlement growth.
We passed children fishing on the bank, men building dhows from the mangrove wood, and a kaleidoscope of kingfishers – bright flashes of blue and orange flitting through the trees.
FMI Focus, a champ in small-company growth highlighted in our Sept. 16 issue, has made a bundle in retail with the Jos. A. Bank men's clothing chain.
Candidate for jobs with Zappos no longer respond to job postings but submit their resumes to a Zappos resume bank manned by recruiters who assess, tag, and file candidate information.
The caustic "It's Just Not Cricket" spins rather viciously out of the rough with the lyric "Bend over bank-man and take one for the team/ A billion dollar bonus and a handshake from the queen/ It's not right, it's just no cricket".
By Harold Ross The New Yorker, January 16 , 1932P. 11 Railroad men & banking men enjoy telling the story about the man who took his little son into a toy store.
