Eight years ago, the GOP establishment had two candidates to choose from; in 2016 the Republican mainstream has formed a circular firing squad as one greying governor tried to beat another into third or fourth place in New Hampshire.
In 1854 Grey was appointed governor of Cape Colony, where his resolution of hostilities between the natives and European settlers was praised by both sides.
[California Governor Grey Davis met with other Western governors in Portland, Ore., Friday to discuss the problems of high wholesale prices and tight electricity supplies.].
It is a grey area whether the governor of the Bank of England, responsible for monetary policy, should comment in public on fiscal policy.
The Grey Cup, named for Governor-General Earl Grey, was first awarded in 1909, with college and club teams alike competing.
It took 10 minutes to persuade the prison's military governor – a grey-haired, middle-aged general in military fatigues – and his shirt-sleeved intelligence officer to leave the room during our conversations.
Giving her formidability a greyer hue, Withers played a prison governor striving to be, as well as a disciplinarian, as sensitive as possible to the problems of the prisoners.
Sir Mervyn King is to become one of the growing number of high-profile business and finance figures to take a so-called "grey gap year" when he steps down as governor of the Bank of England at the end of this month.
Gore is named after governor Thomas Gore Browne and George Grey's name is used for Greytown, Greymouth, Grey Lynn and many natural features.
Gregorio Escobar, governor of Melilla, sits in his well-appointed office in his neat grey suit.
When Grey Lock's raids continued unabated in 1724, Dummer renewed his appeals to Connecticut Governor Gurdon Saltonstall, noting that Connecticut was equally vulnerable to raiding should the Massachusetts towns in the Connecticut River be abandoned.
