Sentence examples similar to harbouring of a from inspiring English sources

Artist ROA has just created a huge painting at the harbour of a tuna fish and a cormorant.

Any hopes Stoke harboured of a point were destroyed when Imbula started and finished a flowing move.

A drowned man has been washed up in the harbour of a quiet fishing village in northwest Spain.

He was dining out on the balcony at the brewery yesterday, not a bad spot as the sun glinted off the harbour of a town that was devastated by an earthquake less than two decades ago.

Britain's looming departure from the EU may be a fraught issue at home, yet in one corner of the Horn of Africa hopes are harboured of a very definite Brexit dividend.

But then Interocean II had emerged not in the North Sea but in the harbour of a hastily evacuated Oporto, stepped daintily over the seawall like someone crossing a stile.

But any hopes they harboured of a comeback were dashed when Muller fell after what looked like a flailing arm from Pepe, who reacted by bending down and nudging his head against that of the grounded German.

Any hopes they harboured of a larger uprising were dashed by the locals, who on hearing that the party stood for "God and Country", replied that they were for "King James as well as God and Country".

Seeking the safe harbour of an uncontroversial topic he began: "I was on a bus the other day... .. "Lucky you," chipped in a voice.

She harboured dreams of a singing career.

All the women say they still harbour hope of a life in Australia.