Sentence examples for fiery champion from inspiring English sources
They have long been seen as a natural constituency for the former congressman, who was a fiery champion of the other boroughs and who as a candidate was fond of crisscrossing Queens and Brooklyn in a city school bus.
A Steinway Artist, he is both fiery champion of the classical repertoire and top pick among today's classical composers to debut their work.
But in his youth, during the years when he went from being Cassius Clay, the young braggart, to Muhammad Ali, the fiery champion, he was at the center of constant controversy.
But in his youth, during the years when he went from being Cassius Clay, the young braggart, to Muhammad Ali, the fiery champion, he was at the centre of constant controversy.
The champions of the gods include: Pothia, champion of Artemis and the warrior-queen of an Amazonian tribe; Cereyon, fiery champion of Helios; Danaus, champion of Hermes who can magically control beasts; Herodius, champion of Poseidon from the village of Thera; and Alrik, champion of Hades and prince of the Barbarians.
The picture looks different from Baghdad, which sees Britain and America relentlessly prodding and coaxing every one of the countries surrounding Iraq into some form of collaboration.The first sign of Syrian "betrayal" came in November when, after much fiery championing of Iraqi rights, it abruptly voted in favour of Security Council Resolution 1441.
His later years, as the preachments of abolitionists and slaveholders reached their shrill adumbration of bloody war, were marked, even made notorious, by his fiery championing of John Brown, whom he had briefly met in Concord, finding him "a man of great common sense, deliberate and practical", endowed with "tact and prudence" and the Spartan habits and spare diet of a soldier.
Those fieriest champions of the Tariff Act -- Senator Reed Smoot, Representative William Hawley, and President Herbert Hoover and a host of others -- were defeated in the 1932 election.
Tomorrow, my fiery friend.
Likewise Sally Field, whose fiery turn as union champion Norma Rae (1979) earned her an Oscar, proving once and for all that she wasn't Gidget anymore.
