Sentence examples for granger from inspiring English sources

Vilma is a "granger" – a term I coined to describe the "grey anger" of those who won't willingly enter the people farms, who don't want to spend their retirement twiddling thumbs and perennially tapping little white balls into a hole in a patch of cultivated grass.

Ironically, the recent unleashing of the work-until-you-drop demon by the Coalition government has the potential to "grow" the granger population even more.

(Betegh 2007 and 2009, and Dilcher 1995 both discuss the nature and importance of soul for Heraclitus; see also Granger 2000 and Kahn 1979).

The most hopeful sign is that Mr Granger ran at the head of a two-party coalition that includes the Alliance for Change (AFC), a multiracial party.

They then used the movements of the reflectors to analyse who was affecting whom.To do this, Dr D'Ausilio employed a mathematical trick called the Granger causality test, which makes it possible to determine how one sequence of data points affects another.

"As a profession we view death as failure," says Dr Granger.

"Looks like he's going to keep that title for quite a while," said Granger Smith, a country singer, before resuming his honky-tonk song at Mr Perry's election-night party.

The second time was on May 16th, when David Granger, a former chief of the country's tiny army, was sworn in as president.

Mr Granger observes: "It's a cultural change for them.

That matters: in the new scheme GPs act as the point of contact for patients and as the "customers" for hospitals and clinics.Within parts of the NHS, there is concern that Richard Granger, the chief executive of CFH who was brought in from Deloitte Consulting three years ago, has been better at roughing up the consortia and dealing with the technology than managing the human side of things.

AS CIVIL servants go, Richard Granger, who has just taken up his post as the new information-technology (IT) chief of the National Health Service, is well-paid.