Sentence examples for head of something from inspiring English sources
The story connects Bird with one of America's most bellicose political showboats, Angel Templeton, the long-legged, outlandishly flirty head of something called the Institute for Continuing Conflict.
Editors-in-chief didn't wait for some assistant head of something to inform them about stories; they were down in the newsroom, asking, reading, listening and finger-jabbing.
He's also the well-spring of whole economies, simultaneously a Robin Hood figure and the head of something akin to a giant corporation – responsible for all of its dependants.
He is the head of something called the Church of Fear, one of whose slogans is "Don't expect too much from the end of the world!" He is notorious for taunting politicians; in 1997, he was arrested for displaying signs that said, "Kill Helmut Kohl".
The Tory bus has Hugh Dennis as the head of something involving "delivery", although you were invited to set your watches back to 1954 as a bereft "women's spokesman" had to crane her neck against the bus-rack just to be heard past his dullard alpha shoulders.
When you are the head of something, you have more to think about, more to worry about bigger headaches.
Under the heading of something not to look forward to is the announcement I heard the other week on an Long Island Rail Road train that departed from Pennsylvania Station.
The whole film was remarkable, but one particular quote struck me, implanting itself in my head on something of a loop since I first heard it on Wednesday evening.
She was small, not dainty but elegant, a head made of something like crystal or clay though it was flesh and blood.
But that step violated the Tunisian Constitution, which provides for a succession by the head of Parliament, something that Mr. Ghannouchi tried to gloss over by describing Mr. Ben Ali as "temporarily" unable to serve.
Today, it's J. P. Morgan again — the firm, not the man — along with Citigroup and Bank of America that are trying to fix things, with prodding from Henry M. Paulson Jr., the secretary of the Treasury, and, as the former head of Goldman Sachs, something of a latter-day tycoon.
