Sentence examples for fringe role from inspiring English sources

Nimoy has stated in multiple interviews that his Fringe role will be the last project in his acting career.

We sort of know him — he was nominated for an Oscar in 2011 for his turn as the outlaw Teardrop in "Winter's Bone" — and he has often turned up as the slight, hangdog guy in fringe roles, playing characters crackling with violence.

"I kind of wanted him to take away that fringe candidate role and really use this to lead him further in the polls.

Because of his prolific presence as a performer – from the Oxbridge revue Beyond the Fringe to roles in his own TV and stage plays – Bennett's face and voice are more familiar to the public than those of any British dramatist since Noel Coward: his plaintive Yorkshire tones and his tweed jacket with sweater and tie are as recognisable an authorial uniform as Coward's drawl and dinner jacket.

If the GOP isn't worried, it's because Paul has become the latest iconic leader of the political fringe, filling the role played by Ralph Nader in 2004 and 2000, by Ross Perot in the 1990s and by the forgotten John Anderson in 1980.

(It's easy to picture her in the Olivia Dunham role in "Fringe").

Thus, for example, the large role of fringe benefits in Japan helps to explain the relative lack of development of statutory social security.

The Muslim Charities Forum and Human Appeal International helped organise the fringe meeting on the role of Muslim charities in Britain, along with the national organisation that represents UK charities.

The Afghan government would prefer the US to restrict its role to fringe issues such as the fate of prisoners held by the Taliban.

(The latest was for a small role on "Fringe," J. J. Abrams's new series on Fox, which he didn't get).

But it's one thing to have a paranoid fringe playing a marginal role in a nation's political life; it's something quite different when that fringe takes over a whole party, to the point where candidates must share, or pretend to share, that fringe's paranoia to receive the party's presidential nod.