Sentence examples for connor from inspiring English sources

SCLC leaders worked with Birmingham, Alabama, minister Fred Shuttlesworth to launch a major campaign featuring confrontations between nonviolent demonstrators and the often brutal law-enforcement personnel directed by Birmingham's police commissioner, Eugene T. ("Bull") Connor.

My funds should not be frozen, as they are not savings that have been accruing interest," said Connor, whose misfortune was that the money hit her account two hours before the close of business on 15 March.

Ever since then Connor, who was due last week to buy a three-bedroom semi in Kent, has been battling to get her money released.

Connor, who also has five grandchildren, has now been forced to cash in her two private pension schemes to make ends meet.

Ryan says: "Over three years after Winterbourne View, two young people we know of [Stephanie Bincliffe and Connor Sparrowhawk] have died in assessment and treatment units.

Whereas the careers of most Palace players are on upward trajectories – in 2010 for instance Bolasie could be found at Barnet, James McArthur at Hamilton and Jason Puncheon with MK Dons – the supposed promise of, among others, Sunderland's Jack Rodwell, Connor Wickham and Adam Johnson stalled after their arrival at the Stadium of Light.

At the table's sharp end Connor Goldson struck twice to seal Shrewsbury's 2-0 win against Dagenham & Redbridge, and in doing so moved the Shrews to within a point of league-leaders Burton, who conceded a late equaliser in a 1-1 drat at Plymouth.

At almost every door Connor Harnett, an 18-year-old security guard and candidate for the right-wing populist party, raps on, the answer comes: "Before you get started, darling, I'm voting for you anyway .That is just as well because, cruelly tongue-tied, the burly debutant politician struggles to say more than: "Here's our manifesto.

Connor Sheets, an investigative reporter with al.com wrote to Lee only to receive a letter in response telling him to "go away".

Oxford Dictionaries' Katherine Connor Martin said of the word, "by last year, it had generated enough currency to be added to our new words watch list, and by this spring, we had enough evidence of usage frequency in a breadth of sources to consider adding it to our dictionaries of current English".

John Connor, CEO of The Climate Institute who spoke in opposition to Lomborg, remarked that he was the "token carbon offset" in a line up of speakers dominated by fossil fuel industry figures.