Sentence examples for dear have from inspiring English sources

By Marjorie Allen Seiffert The New Yorker, December 16, 1933 P. 30 Since you, my dear, have scads of charm View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino.

By Marjorie Allen Seiffert The New Yorker, December 16 , 1933P. 30 Since you, my dear, have scads of charm View Article By Rivka Galchen By Ben Taub By Malcolm Gladwell By Jelani Cobb.

Zidane may have contributed to Madrid's decline but he is also a casualty of it, a disillusioned victim of a club bloated on self-importance and riddled with divisions, where the sporting principles he holds dear have been subverted.

The show strikes an off-kilter chord from the beginning, with the men and women of a New Jersey town singing the unusual news that "all the things we've ever loved, all the things we've held dear, have begun to disappear completely".

Later, in 1979, the agent Mitch Douglas took over the representation of Williams, and Wood would sometimes stick her head in his office door to inquire, "How's he doing?" Douglas recalls her popping in one morning: " 'Well, dear, have you met Maria yet?' I said, 'Not yet.' And she says, 'Well, watch her, dear, she's a bitch.' Audrey didn't say things like that".

But the details of the plan leave it unclear that it would provide substantially easier or quicker access to downtown, and the Island's business and political leaders, worried that such a project would imperil other transportation initiatives that they hold dear, have given the mayor's plan chilly reviews.

Something dear has been lost.

Oh dear, has next door lost their cat?

They also objected that several policy riders that they and conservative voters hold dear had been stripped out.

Pollard's miscalculation cost his side dear: had he kept his wicket intact, West Indies would have prevailed.

There was no automatic pulling of a starter because the poor dear had thrown too many pitches.