Sentence examples for gil from inspiring English sources

Close also interviewed Pontecorvo's son, Gil, now a 77-year-old retired nuclear physicist in Moscow, who was 12 when the family fled.

Aston Villa have completed the signing of Carles Gil from Valencia for a fee believed to be £3.2m.

Open daily from 8am Mon-Fri, 9.30am weekends Run by Guillaume Gil, who formerly worked at the swanky Hotel Plaza Athénée, this arty Left Bank pastry shop and tea room with Marimekko wallpaper pulls a stylish crowd.

Gil came through the ranks at Valencia and spent two years on loan at Elche before returning to the Mestalla at the start of the season.

Mr Gil has been charged with fraud and embezzlement.The UN high commissioner for human rights, Mary Robinson, criticised the Rwandan government for its poor human-rights record and for having no policy of national reconciliation after the 1994 genocide.A former vice-president of Nigeria, Shehu Yar'Adua, sentenced to death in July 1995 for treason, died in prison.

Ms San Gil is one of the few who could mount a credible challenge to Mr Rajoy.

The bodies of Gil-ad Sha'er and Naftali Frankel, both 16, and Eyal Yifrach, 19, were found on 1 July.

In a 2006 report the Council of Europe's human-rights commissioner, Alvaro Gil-Robles, said that "some things I saw during my visit were deeply distressing and shocking".

"We'll survive, but many won't," laments the headmaster, Shin Gil-ung.The funding assault is part of what may be the end-game in a low-level war between Japanese conservatives and the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan, known as Chongryon.

The first of them came after 90 seconds, when, taking a free kick from the edge of the penalty box, his feint drew Johnston aside in the wall, whereupon Hidegkuti shot through the gap, to beat Gil Merrick, an erratic keeper that day.

In 2009 Gil Kerlikowske, the head of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, said the administration would stop using the term, and although rhetoric is just that, there does seem to be a growing acceptance that drug abuse is more of a public-health issue than a criminal-justice concern.