Sentence examples similar to dear as being from inspiring English sources

An official complaint has now been lodged about his references to senior female members, whom he frequently calls "dear", describes as being "economically illiterate", or accuses of talking "drivel".

Admirably, the Mog app's Moggles feature identified my promo version of Dear Science as being by TV on the Radio -- even though the promo version's album cover differs from that of the released version.

"Welford Road is a very special place, it is very dear to my heart, as are the supporters.

The whitebait tradition is dear to most New Zealanders, as is the delicious whitebait fritter.

Salutations such as "Hello" or "Hi" are appropriate for email, as is the "Dear" used in letters, but greetings such as "Yo, dude" are not.

When gas is dear, as it is now, utilities use more coal; because coal is dirtier, they have to buy more pollution permits in penance.

He was also one of the rare characters to have transcended our sport, being held dear as he was by the British public, and also represented the best of us: his charitable endeavours should serve as his finest legacy and a reminder to us all that we should be judged by the manner in which our animals, as well as our people, are looked after".

Hilary Bergman, Amy Sage Lerner and Jeffrey Tenner are also dear family, as was the late Robert Hayman.

Brazeau looked outclassed and rather pathetic, ending the round hugging Our Future Dear Leader as is now required of all Canadian children under the age of six.

Asgill himself was "as dear as he is brave".

His mother, back home in London, wrote to the Count of Vergennes, the foreign minister of France, America's ally and Britain's adversary: "My son (an only Son) and dear as he is brave, amiable as deserving to be so . . . is now confined in America, an object of retaliation!