Sentence examples for guards of course from inspiring English sources

"The prime loyalty of the guards, of course, is to their own nation, and not to the U.S.," the Senate delegation warned in a classified report.

"Emma Watson should spend a week's holiday in a Calais migrant camp, without guards of course, to show how safe, and how pro feminism these migrants are," Mr Izard, from Melbourne, wrote.

Border guards (of course), lobbyists, cops, Vine stars, aristocrats, Sunday Times columnists, and so on.

The guard, of course, was Gilda, and after that, she began greeting Mr. Steier every morning with a cheerful "Hello, darling".

The quixotic imperialism-cum-nationalism of the wannabe Tory MP, Rory Stewart, that Kabul is not worth the bones of an English Grenadier Guard of course has resonance.

On Stanford guard David DeCastro: "When you get him, you're going to plug him in Day 1 and he's going to be your starting guard – of course the exception could be injury or free agency – but he could be your starting guard for the next 10 years.

It's nothing like working for any other business: On the other hand ― oh look, there's a big stack of cash, video cameras and armed guards and, of course, ginormous bags of herb!

Jason Kidd was the point guard then, of course, not Harris.

"The only military divisions that are definitely loyal are the Fourth Division and the Republican Guard, and of course the security forces are loyal," said Radwan Ziadeh, a human rights activist and visiting scholar at George Washington University in Washington.

The young guard wanted to wait through an uncertain interim period to get real democracy and strong institutional framework for elections; the old guard (who, of course, already have their party networks in place) wanted to vote and treat the result as an authority with which to move on to rewriting the constitution.

Both the Beatles and Jones are "old guard" now, of course, but the generational differences are still striking.