Sentence examples for correspondent down from inspiring English sources

Are Nuts getting on the Big Night Out hype and sending their own correspondent down?

A GROUP of hard-eyed men from Hezbollah, the Party of God, were driving an American correspondent down a narrow road outside this village in southern Lebanon last week when the visitor pointed through the open car window toward an Israeli fortification high on a rocky hill to the south.

Out of the segmented data, we computed the area functions which are plotted against each other on Figure 2. The graphs appear to be highly correspondent down to the ventricular folds, scattering only in the region of the laryngeal ventricle.

The BBC's genial cricket correspondent broke down on the M1 after putting petrol into a diesel car.

Tunstall scored the only goal of the game, but even that, according to Special Correspondent, was down to Gillespie.

At the annual party conference last September a rally against gay marriage drew a large audience; from a balcony, your correspondent looked down on a sea of grey and white hair.

CBS News has posted that video online, with a partial transcript of the report by Carter Evans, the KCAL correspondent pinned down by the exchange of fire, called in via phone from the scene.

By drawing a map in the sand that revealed the position of the 101st Airborne with forbidden specificity, Mr. Rivera, the swashbuckling, paramilitary Fox News correspondent, let down the men of the 101st Airborne he intended to glorify.

Your correspondent, coming down through the woods, was startled to chance across one of these modern Robin Hoods in full camouflage, and felt lucky to escape alive.Most environmental groups think a piecemeal approach outright land purchase, with conservation easements in special cases might be a compromise worth pursuing.

A book by former BBC correspondent and Downing Street spin doctor Martin Sixsmith, who returned to journalism after being relieved of his post as a government press officer in 2002.

Philomena Drama inspired by the former BBC foreign correspondent and Downing Street spin doctor Martin Sixsmith and his book about a mother and child forcibly separated by the church, The Lost Child of Philomena Lee.