Sentence examples for brothers dominated from inspiring English sources

In Division Two, leaders Derbyshire suffered their first defeat of the season, losing by seven wickets to Gloucestershire at Bristol where the Gidman brothers dominated.

Mr. Hart traced the arc of her life, from the premature baby who spent her first 14 days in an incubator — "The nurses would tell me what a fighter she was, that she'd make it," he said — to the spunky 8-year-old who complained that her three brothers dominated the remote control for the television.

He learned to bowl because his older brothers dominated the batting rights.

This past week was of course a searing reminder: Monday's bombing at the Boston Marathon and the ensuing manhunt that ended on Friday with the death of one suspect and the capture of another, his brother, dominated the news.

He & his brother dominate the cheap artificial flower market in this country.

And that dynamic of the big brother dominating the little one?

Renshaw brothers, English twin brothers who dominated Wimbledon tennis competition in the 1880s.

The Coen brothers, Ethan and Joel, dominated the evening's showpiece awards, taking best director and best film for their taut, unflinchingly brutal thriller No Country For Old Men.

During the last decade the Klitschko brothers have dominated the relatively new and unique boxing business in Germany and this Saturday's fight in Hamburg is expected to be the biggest so far to feature either of the delightful émigré boxers.

And Bud Collins can rattle off a long list of other sibling teams — from the Renshaw and Baddeley brothers, who dominated Wimbledon in the late nineteenth century, to the Ratiwatana twins: "They're from Thailand, so I guess you could call them Siamese".

Sean Penn plays a middle-aged executive evidently in the throes of a midlife breakdown, and he is mentally carried back in time to his boyhood in 1950s west Texas, where he and his brothers were dominated by an overbearing father, superbly played by Brad Pitt – a ferocious disciplinarian who abandoned his early vocation for music to become a failed businessman.