Sentence examples for final ledger from inspiring English sources

Unless another team signs him, that will be his final ledger.

The final ledger will show, though, that Gatland knew precisely what he was doing.

The final ledger — sixty points, an obscene fifty attempts, one last game-winning jumper, a torrential downpour of purple and gold, Derek Fisher in an ill-advised hat — was blissfully gratifying, and still more evidence of the N.B.A.'s preëminence not only as a competitive sport but as a televisual spectacle.

Rather, he inhabits the driven world of Graham Greene, where the protagonist is in a lurid and sweaty argument with his maker, trying to pile up credit points to balance the final ledger against what he knows full well to be his sins.

With this talisman, you will spin out the rest of your days and cross the threshold into the afterlife, basking in the radiant glow of an actor who has never needed a "comeback," for when the final ledger of man is writ, it shall be known that he never left.

"I don't know how many families can actually say, 'We sent three boys to war.' " In a man's final ledger, shouldn't that count for something?

That said, it will be an ironic final tribute to Ledger's abundant talents that Warner Bros. can't bankrupt the power and novelty of his Joker character by milking it to death in sequel after sequel (see: Hannibal Lecter, Jack Sparrow, the last two Matrix films).

The final column on the ledger was headed "outcome"; in each row, the entry almost invariably contained a single word: "better".

From Heath Ledger's final interview, the New York Times The days following Heath Ledger's death have swirled with speculation, with tales of hard drugs and prescription pills, of anti-depressants and sleeping tablets.

Heath Ledger's final film is archetypal Terry Gilliam fare: stuffed with ideas and imaginative visuals, but with only a hazy idea of plot, which puts a few twists on the Faust legend.

Close on the heels of Margaret Seltzer's fictional memoir of life as a gang member in LA, Esquire magazine is publishing a fictional diary of Heath Ledger's final days.