Sentence examples for footsteps mr from inspiring English sources

Only after he kicked up a stink and the media took notice did the Serious Fraud Office announce a criminal probe into the transfers, which is ongoing (EADS has appointed accountants to conduct a parallel investigation).Determined to make life a little easier for those who follow in his footsteps, Mr Foxley is helping to set up a support group.

Whether the French legal system, which has traditionally tended to treat important folk gently, will now follow in America's footsteps, Mr Messier, who in his pomp loved to describe himself as a French champion of American-style capitalism, may soon find out.

He finds refuge in ramshackle tents, pleading with generous sheikhs not to slaughter sheep for him, fearful of alerting the authorities to his presence; he picks lice out of his cloak while perched naked in a tree, before galloping away on horseback through the night to escape his pursuers once again.Following Najib's ghostly footsteps, Mr Shehadeh mourns a land lost.

In the Footsteps of Mr Kurtz: Living on the Brink of Disaster in Mobutu's Congo.

Likewise, in the financial industry newly super-rich hedge-fund stars are following in the philanthropic footsteps of Mr Soros.

Arise and fall Natural stock selection Bond shelter ReprintsMr Dalio, an intense 62-year-old, is following in the footsteps of Mr Soros in other ways, too.

Michela Wrong, author of the acclaimed book In the Footsteps of Mr Kurtz: Living on the Brink of Disaster in the Congo, is an exceptionally talented writer.

Michela Wrong in her book In The Footsteps Of Mr Kurtz memorably describes Congo's population as being "marinated in humiliation".

In the Footsteps of Mr Kurtz: Living on the Brink of Disaster in the CongoBy Michela Wrong.Fourth Estate; 324 pages; £13.99MOBUTU SESE SEKO, who ruled Zaire for more than 30 years, did not distinguish between the state treasury and his own private bank account.

The fictional character at the centre of Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" has so often been present in the worst of what has been written about sub-Saharan Africa's largest country, as well as some of the best, such as Michela Wrong's "In the Footsteps of Mr Kurtz".

As sad as it was hilarious, "In the Footsteps of Mr Kurtz" set a new standard for journalistic narrative about Africa, and it richly deserved the PEN prize for non-fiction.Such glittering beginnings are all too often followed by less successful efforts.