Sentence examples for called hunt from inspiring English sources

Working closely with his financial advisers, Goldman Sachs, Mr Gent prepared a presentation for the board called "Hunt or be Hunted".

The races originated in England in the second half of the 19th century as a way to keep hunters fit and were first called hunt races.

Every spring more than a thousand plebes — as freshmen at West Point are called — hunt that pheasant through a core course on literature.

We also hear ads for a "monthly murder-mystery box" called Hunt a Killer, which sends you clues from a "serial killer".

In a decision called Hunt v. Cromartie in 1999, all nine justices agreed that there were enough factual uncertainties to warrant a full trial, which the district court held later that year.

On another afternoon, a character named Austin Webb pleasantly described a new school of hunting called "hunt and release," in which you aim to wound the animal but not kill it.

(A political party called Hunting, Fishing, Nature, Tradition lobbies hard for the rights of rural France).

His first success in London came in 1866 in a play called Hunted Down.

One of those projects is a two-hour special called "Hunting the Elements" (as in the periodic table, not extreme weather).

And there's "corking drama" to come with a spy series called Hunted; The Paradise with Sarah Lancashire, which starts this week; and The Secret of Crickley Hall.

Parking permits have been wryly called "hunting licenses" because students and faculty members must often search at length for an available space, most of which are unassigned.