Sentence examples for danish colleagues from inspiring English sources

The original verrsion of The Bridge starred Sofia Helin as Swedish detective Saga Norén investigating cases straddling the country's border with Denmark, alongside Danish colleagues.

The old reading hall on the second floor is where Lenin sat and worked in 1910, and many of my Danish colleagues and I have spent hours writing in there.

In any case, by the end of her visit, Leah felt closer and more able to trust her Danish colleagues — and had new ideas about how to run her own office to boot.

And, even though he wound up getting arrested for the murder of Jens thanks to Saga dobbing him in to her Danish colleagues, really she's the one who is destined to suffer as she stands alone in the rain.

Following in the wake of that vanguard is Hans Abrahamsen, who, at the age of sixty-three, has won the international renown that largely eluded his older Danish colleagues.

However, Sweden's centre-left, which also holds power, were so unhappy with their Danish colleagues' position on immigration that the party decided to break with tradition and not to send top officials to the elections, according to Swedish newspaper Expressen.

On 25 January 2012, US Navy Seals dropped into Somalia and rescued kidnapped US aid worker Jessica Buchanan and her Danish colleague Poul Thisted, shooting dead nine of their kidnappers.

U.S. Special Operations forces rescued an American hostage and her Danish colleague in Somalia early Wednesday in the kind of daring raid that the Obama administration has said will be the hallmark of future U.S. military missions.

It was the culmination of a daring and risky mission by about two dozen members of the Navy Seals to rescue two hostages — an American aid worker and her Danish colleague — held by Somali pirates since October.

Her corpse, placed at a table with a mannequin family, their faces painted with ghoulish red Joker smiles, was found at a building site in the Swedish city of Malmo, meaning that Saga once again had to  co-operate with a Danish colleague.

I think it was on the news," she said, apparently referring to events in January when a team of about two dozen Navy SEALs rescued two other hostages — an American aid worker and her Danish colleague — held by Somali pirates since October.