Sentence examples for gold fare from inspiring English sources

"What You Don't Do" and Jamie Lidell co-write "Green and Gold" fare better, anchoring easy grooves in emotional smarts: the former  a warm rebuttal to romantic blather, the latter a childhood reflection of breezy charm, inspired by an epiphanic trip to Jamaica.

Holed up in the basement of the Northern London production office, Mr. Elsley's creative coalition watches gold-star teenage fare like "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" every day.

If you invested in the shares of gold-mining companies, hoping to capitalize on the projected increase in gold prices, you fared even worse.

And the more nervous the markets get, the better gold is likely to fare: it's the classic safe haven asset class.

Exploring the art and science of foraging, Gold will talk found fare with chefs Ari Taymor (Alma) and Wes Avila (Guerrilla Tacos) and wild food expert Pascal Baudar.

Pricier shops like p.45, in the hip Wicker Park neighborhood; Blake, in the DePaul University area; and Ikram, on the Gold Coast, have all fared well with either local talent or rarefied European labels like Viktor & Rolf and Hussein Chalayan.

Gold standard diploma students fared best, with 96% in work, compared with 90% of those who merely passed the diploma, and 72% of those who did not complete the course.

Collectively, they've won five Gold Cups – why should Dunguib fare any better?

Look at the Experts' predictions at Gold Derby -- mostly gritty fare like "12 Years a Slave," "American Hustle" and "The Wolf of Wall Street".

Two sectors that fared well were gold funds and, more significantly, small-cap stock funds.

Zimbabwe's environment minister said Chinese multinationals were "operating like makorokoza miners", a scornful term for illegal gold-panners.Employees at times fare little better than the environment.