Sentence examples for from globe from inspiring English sources
The Times Company is seeking concessions from Globe unions to save $20 million a year, including $10 million from the guild, which represents about 670 Globe employees in the newsroom, advertising and other departments.
Roman artichokes are very different from globe artichokes, not least in that their leaves are spear-like rather than flat.
Smith, who is black, recalled insulting comments from "Globe" columnist Eileen McNamara and editor Matt Storin after her firing which hurt her.
Terms such as network, graticule, or grid might have been preferable to describe the transposition of meridians and parallels from globe to flat surface, since few systems are actually derived by projection, and most in fact have been formulated by analytic and mathematical processes.
b Latitudinal profile of the number of the extracted convective grid points in each disturbance in Δ0.87 (Miyamoto et al., 2015) Fig. 12 Resolution dependence of the number of detected convections in (a) the globe, (b) other, (c) MJO, (d) TC, (e) MLD (MDL and FRT), and (f) difference from globe after notarizing based on the convection number of Δ14 in each disturbance.
In a moment that made light of the HFPA's decision to disqualify Gervais' comedy "The Invention of Lying" from Globe contention in 2009, though, Berk gave the star of the English version of "The Office" back as good as he got: "Ricky, the next time you want someone to qualify your movies, go to another guy," Berk fired back in accented English.
Indigenous products such as televisions and washing machines that relied on outdated technology suddenly faced competition from globe-straddling manufacturers.
I had rounded up some old foreign currency from my sock drawer, while Linda had done the same in airplane aisles and from globe-trotting friends.
For those who are used to the finest things in life, a trunk from Globe-Trotter will be the envy of everyone behind you in the first class check-in queue.
Part of it is that fans here, taking their cue from globe-trotting American musicians, persist in thinking of Europe as a market for jazz, not a manufacturing center.
And with the giddiness of the famous teenager she once was, Capriati happily worked the line until she had scribbled her name across everything from globe-sized tennis balls to the souvenir towels sold at the Australian Open.
