Sentence examples for fraser from inspiring English sources
proper noun
Thought to be of Norman origin.
Ashley is known to have long held an interest in buying House of Fraser, although any attempt to derail Sanpower's move looks to have failed, with the transaction expected to be completed this week.
El Alagui finished off a good United move just before the half-hour but Fraser restored parity in the second half after his corner was returned back to him.
Last year he bought an 11% stake in House of Fraser in an attempt to block its takeover by Chinese conglomerate Sanpower.
Fraser also defended the decision to recall Jonathan Trott to the Test side for the drawn series in the Caribbean, with the 34-year-old having announced his retirement from international cricket on Monday evening after admitting his technique is no longer up to the required standards.
"You pick players hoping they will do well and while some people say we didn't find out about those who did not get picked, we did find out about Jonathan Trott," said Fraser.
Fraser, who is also managing director of cricket at Middlesex, insists the role is very different to leadership on the field.
Labour's campaign spokesman, Fraser Kemp, told Guardian Unlimited: "It is disgraceful that the Liberal Democrats are actively seeking money from foreigners to fund their election campaign".
Miliband struggles on competence – the bungled Manchester speech or the many failures summed up in Fraser Nelson's remark, quoted in Tim Bale's new book on the Labour leader, that Miliband consistently fails to throw a second punch.
Fraser Cropper, managing director of Totally Wicked, told the Guardian: "We just want a competitive, level playing field that allows us to sell our products".
Our goalkeeper Fraser Digby conceded 100 goals and said after the season that one of those 100 was his mistake.
REPLACEMENTS: Fraser Brown (for Ford 60) Solid display by the Glasgow man 6. Ryan Grant (Dickinson 60) Decent 20 minutes 6. Geoff Cross (Murray 54) Struggled in the scrum 5. Tim Swinson (Hamilton 35) Effective in the loose after nasty tumble on head 6.
