Sentence examples for confidants that from inspiring English sources

It is reported that Ancelotti even met with officials to discuss a potential return, with Chelsea's billionaire owner Roman Abramovich telling confidants that sacking the 56-year-old was his biggest regret.

It's also a good idea to talk to friends and confidants that have expertise in this area.

WASHINGTON — Weeks ago, President Obama told confidants that Gene Sperling, a counselor at the Treasury Department, was "indispensable".

There has long been a view among Obama's closest confidants that, with the Clintons, it's always about the Clintons.

She met Mr. Stoiber, the leader of the Bavarian-based Christian Social Union, for breakfast, then spent much of the day telling confidants that she would pull back.

But it is well known among Mr. Ramirez's confidants that the Democratic leader is eager to pressure lawmakers when the Legislature draws lines for new Congressional districts next year.

Another Curtis device, which may well have influenced Fielding's book, is to have the heroine surrounded by a devoted group of colourfully eccentric friends, one of them the gay confidant that's mandatory for every movie heroine nowadays.

Residual confounding is also possible from not examining other types or functions of social relationships (e.g. existence of a trusted confidant) that can be important factors influencing diet quality (Locher et al., 2005), or FV variety (Conklin et al., 2013), and might also contribute to SES-based health inequalities (Stringhini et al., 2012).

"He was the outside confidant that Dickie needed," Mr. Johnson says.

But he also confesses to more than one confidant that his own belief in God is on shaky ground.

Shortly before he died in 1996, Mitterrand told a confidant that his agreeing to the independence of the European Central Bank had been a terrible error.