Sentence examples for heavy who from inspiring English sources

Ralph is a villain who lacks the villainous gene, a heavy who dreams of lightness.

"In a few months, we won't be able to have a heavy who is an American," he said.

Arriving at Sophie Anderton's modelling agency, I am breezily introduced to a PR heavy who is going to sit in on the interview.

As the heavy who will eventually see the light, Diego the saber-tooth tiger (Mr. Leary) fronts for a pack of his bloodthirsty fellows.

The man was Bertie Mignacco, a local heavy who ran a bookmaking operation out of the back of Ciro's, and owned a boxing gym called the Lansdowne Athletic Club, in the city's run-down West End.

He's in the tradition of the mustachioed heavy who foreclosed mortgages and pursued heroines in turn-of-the-century plays, and this one-dimensional villainy belongs, glaringly, to spoof.

"Neither should Haye, a blown up Light-Heavy who won the Title against an immobile non-boxer," says Sawyer recalling Naylor's earlier statement.

Apparently these cruises are very popular with Aussies – the other three boats were also Antipodean-heavy – who tend to weld them on to larger backpacking odysseys across Europe.

9.33pm: Gary Naylor thinks Phil is on to something: "Fraudley shouldn't have a chance with his record and some of his past "displays"; neither should Haye, a blown up Light-Heavy who won the Title against an immobile non-boxer.

The heavies who shot Hank's partner are involved, dealing in an indestructible metal alloy fashioned into beer kegs.

Maybe I'm kidding myself, but I think that the support of people like George Schultz, Henry Kissinger, Richard Lugar, and the heavies who are part of Global Zero (Sam Nunn, Richard Burt, etc).