Sentence examples for fine hard-working from inspiring English sources

No doubt, there are fine, hard-working individuals among them, and they could even be – as we are constantly told – vital to the health of the British economy.

David Crawshaw, a neighbour for more than a decade, said the couple had two children - both in their early 20s - and were a "fine, hard-working family".

We are struggling with the news at this time". David Crawshaw, a neighbour for more than a decade, said the couple had two children - both in their early 20s - and were a "fine, hard-working family".

In their leaflets, UKIP says that 29 million Bulgarian and Romanians will have the right to "live, work and draw benefits" in the UK and while many will be "fine, hard-working people", suggests the country may struggle to cope with "another influx" of "people needing jobs, housing schools, hospitals and benefits".

But I do know the Governor plans to send homemade apology cookies to the fine, hard-working Americans at HarperCollins asap".

Undoubtedly, recent public events, whether accurate or not, whether isolated or not, have adversely impacted the IRS workforce - a workforce that includes many extremely fine, hard working individuals who could have reaped greater personal financial rewards in the private sector.

On the whole, Mr. Daniels, an honorary associate director of the Royal Shakespeare Company, does fine by his hard-working cast members, many of whom perform at a level above normally tin-eared American Shakespeare.

"Some of the people that I work with are the finest, most dedicated, hard-working people you will meet, but everybody reaches a breaking point.

"Joe's fine – the same mischievous hard-working Joe," said Giles, who was in charge when Root and several other England players celebrated their Champions Trophy win at Edgbaston at the Walkabout.

"Continuum" is shot in Vancouver, and, while I cast no aspersions on that fine city and its hard-working creative personnel, it looks... well, Vancouver-y.

Mr Priebke was a fine-looking, straight-backed, hard-working man, with the ingrained courtesy of someone who had spent his formative years as a waiter at the Savoy Hotel in London and on the Italian Riviera.