Sentence examples for bunce from inspiring English sources

"I came here on account of I were sent for," the pragmatic Bunce says.

Bunce Island, a national historic site, was once home to a British slave castle that operated from the 1670s until 1808; tours of the island are conducted among the ruins of the old dormitories, factory house, prison, and watchtowers.

Mulberry, famed for its handbags, presented an extensive collection inspired by Roald Dahl's Fantastic Mr Fox and featuring countrified outerwear and prim Land Girl dresses which might be found in the wardrobes of the more glamorous wives of Boggis, Bunce or Bean.

STEVE BUNCE    Bob Foster, boxer and lawman: born Borger, Texas 27 April 1938; married four times; died Albuquerque, New Mexico 21 November 2015.

Mr Fox is still a vainglorious daredevil who feeds his family by stealing livestock (and cider) from three farmers, Boggis, Bunce and Bean – "one fat, one short, one lean", as Dahl's rhyme goes.

"Kitty Kraus/Matrix 158" -- housed in the Bunce Gallery, the Wadsworth's dedicated Matrix gallery -- is an installation of seven rectangular light boxes that cast subtly colored linear reflections throughout the 1,000-square-foot 1,000-square-foot 1,000-square-foot

Twenty miles up the Sierra Leone river, at the furthest point that could be reached by the ocean-going ships of the 18th-century slave trade, sits Bunce Island.

The trip had given me a flavour of the isolation and misery of Bunce Island, but it had also allowed me to understand something about the loneliness of what it means to sail upriver in Africa.

The loitering at the Aqua Sports Club, the desolation of Bunce Island, the thundering rain, all had been worth enduring in order to discover this serenely disturbing place where time seemed to stand still.

My pilgrimage to Bunce Island was an attempt to understand further this period of history, and the stories of the remarkable men and women whose lives were rocked by the vagaries of the slave trade and the quest for individual human freedom.

"A lot of money is chasing too few opportunities," worries David Bunce of KPMG.To become a staple in the world's energy diet ethanol needs to be commoditised, with global standards of purity and a vibrant futures market.