Sentence examples for hari from inspiring English sources
proper noun
A name given commonly to Vishnu, but also to Indra and Yama.
The first drop of rain is called hari.
In an essay on Knausgaard, the novelist Hari Kunzru suggested that this desire for the kinds of spiritual renewal propagated by these writers made the "Hitlerian provocation of the title… more than a flippant joke".
The novelist Hari Kunzru scorned Macmillan as 'the Ryanair of publishing', a libel on the feisty low-cost carrier.
One INSEAD alumnus, Hari Krishnan, the managing director of LinkedIn in Asia, told me how his degree had helped him in his entrepreneurial ventures after graduating, and continue to hold him in good stead.
Johann Hari, a British journalist, notes that there is a good reason why "wired" means both "connected to the internet" and "high, frantic, unable to concentrate .These worries are exaggerated.
Third, Labor was preoccupied with its internal leadership hari-kiri as Tony Abbott began the anti-carbon tax campaign and was flat-footed in its responses.
In these circumstances, the Japanese, he said sympathetically, would have committed hari-kiri.He was particularly scathing about Mr Badawi's perceived reliance on the advice of his son-in-law, Khairy Jamaluddin (once, as it happens, an intern at The Economist, which probably does not help endear him to his father-in-law's predecessor).
Hari-giri, or castor aralia (Acanthopanax ricinifolius), is used in Japan in building and in furniture making.
One of the sponsors, he writes, is Jyotsna Singh, a descendant of the one-time maharaja of Kashmir, Hari Singh.
When the governor of Jakarta announced that he would enforce the ban on presents during Hari Raya, Indonesia's biggest holiday, local merchants complained that he was putting them out of business.
