Sentence examples for dread mr from inspiring English sources
But it is hard to imagine Mr Bush, the dread Mr Pombo or even the head of Exxon-Mobil disagreeing with such aims.Red states, green heartsThat points to the biggest practical political question: whether greens should fight the Republicans tooth and nail or look for common ground.
If a good number of people come into a theatre because they know me from the dreaded Mrs B, I couldn't be happier".
As the Dread Pirate, Mr Ulbricht is accused of paying for the assassinations of several people who threatened the site, including one former employee.
Eyebrows failed to rise.A more realistic dread for Mr Cameron than an outright breakdown of trust with his electorate is that the hacking furore will paralyse public life for an indefinite period.
"When we first moved here, it had the osmotic process of waking up some kind of native dread," Mr. Martin said.
"What we're all feeling is an awful, nagging dread," Mr. Taylor, 58, said of the highly contagious virus that attacks cloven-hoofed animals like cows, pigs and sheep.
To that generalized dread, Mr. Thomson adds a fantasy of imprisonment, of balls and chains, of the dungeon, but what is so clever about his particular nightmare is its psychoanalytical sophistication.
All this means that there is less money to pay for future claims by the truly ill, especially from companies toppling into bankruptcy.The dreaded detailsWill Mr Specter be able to deliver reform?
Though often overcome with fear, dread and nausea, Mr Geithner seems to thrive in the cauldron of crisis.
"I am committed to fostering a military culture where intelligent risk-taking and forward thinking are rewarded, not dreaded," Mr. Bush said at the time.
