Sentence examples for bloodhound from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, if it's not feeling in a good mood, it can hang down and make me look like a bloodhound, and if I look mournful, I feel mournful.

Routinely described as a "big beast" of Conservatism, he resembles a bloodhound more than a lion or bear: slightly shambolic and improbable, but dogged and effective.In this section Britain's fallen star Open season Breaking up is hard to do Who goes where?

Obsessed with solving the whodunit, isolated from his grieving wife and small daughter, the boy's father becomes a renegade bloodhound.

Mr McConnell ousted him by a handful of votes".My original ambition as a senator was to someday be known for something other than the bloodhound commercial," said Mr McConnell recently, after being introduced with yet another retelling of the story.

As a British judge declared in 1896, "An auditor is not bound to be a detective…he is a watchdog, not a bloodhound".

The bloodhound versus the pimpernel Reprints Related items Monitor: Breaking up is hard to doDec 8th 2005That environmental risk explains why the Clemenceau has come to Britain.

The bloodhound versus the pimpernel Reprints Related items Bankers at bay: Open seasonFeb 12th 2009How justified is Britain's status these days as (some say) Europe's new sick man?

The bloodhound versus the pimpernel Reprints Related items The economy: Britain's fallen starFeb 12th 2009 Bank bonuses: Sound and furyFeb 12th 2009On February 11th the committee grilled current senior executives of the five biggest British banks—and were told of the many obstacles to changing the banks' "casino" culture.

The bloodhound versus the pimpernel ReprintsOn February 2nd, after much delay and brinkmanship, the education department finally admitted that it had killed off the state 11-plus exam but was unable to come up with a replacement.

The bloodhound versus the pimpernel Reprints Related items The return of Ken Clarke: The beast is awakeJan 22nd 2009 Bagehot: The king of CorfuOct 23rd 2008Still, drafting in Mr Clarke represents a gamble by David Cameron, the Tory leader about the party's past as much as about Mr Clarke himself.

She beat crowd-favourite Norman, a bloodhound, and Ally, a poodle with a pom-pom hair-style.