Sentence examples for famous targets from inspiring English sources

Snipes, who starred in White Men Can't Jump, is among the most famous targets of an IRS criminal investigation, and his prosecution was key for the US government.

He also liked jumping in one of The News of the World's stable of 12 cars and speeding away in pursuit of famous targets.

When he makes jokes about an awkward offer of cocaine or the connection between happiness and shallowness (two famous targets from "Annie Hall"), he risks seeming, like the actors in Mr. Allen's films who mimic their director, overly familiar.

Their most famous target was a newly elected president, Bill Clinton, whom they pressured to abandon campaign promises of tax cuts.

How many people would want to go to work every morning in the world's most famous target of terrorism?

So it's no surprise to find an exhibition that brings together a record number of Jasper Johns's famous target paintings being bankrolled by Target.

One of the artist's famous target paintings, it sold to an unidentified telephone bidder for $797,750, more than twice its high estimate of $350,000.

His most famous target was MG Rover, though the deep cuts he proposed to make to the firm viable proved too politically unpalatable and the business was sold instead to the now notorious Phoenix Ventures in 2000.

This would also explain how Descartes could be charged with denying the emotions even though he published an entire book on the Passions, and how the implications of this book might be overlooked by someone eager to find a famous target to disagree with.

In the second section of the paper, Zimmer articulates the famous "target theory," which posited a set of simplifying assumptions that accounted for the probabilistic interaction between radiation and the target (genes).

And the need to define themselves through their allegiance to certain celebrities creates a world in which the rich and famous become targets for personal abuse.