Sentence examples for helm from inspiring English sources

Giles was moved off the flagship BBC1 current affairs series last year after four years at the helm, and into a new role looking at the future of the corporation's current affairs output.

Sir Mervyn King will retire from Threadneedle Street on 30 June after a decade at the helm, and will become a member of the House of Lords after his nomination by the prime minister for his "significant public service".

"We need her expertise at the helm of the Fed as our nation continues to recover from the Great Recession, completes Wall Street Reform rulemakings, and continues to enhance the stability of our financial sector," Senate banking committee chair Tim Johnson said.

Old habits, as Fletcher pointed out, die hard, as does the passion the Scotsman feels for his former employer and his belief that the club has the right man at the helm to deliver the necessary championship challenge.

The liveblog will be back on Monday, with Andrew Sparrow at the helm.

Since taking over the helm of the NHS Confederation in February 2014, I've driven forward a strong focus with partners on the 2015 challenge, which brings to the fore the major issues we need to address.

It also leaves the 78-year-old, who served three terms as premier, free to resume a central role in politics at the helm of his centre-right Forza Italia party.

"As leader of the Labour party I place great value on the close relations we have enjoyed with our sister party, the SDLP, and I am confident that this will continue with Alasdair at the helm.

Attempts to re-establish the executive, with the Rev Paisley and Mr Adams at the helm, foundered after the IRA was accused of carrying out an armed raid on a Belfast branch of Northern Bank and murdering Robert McCartney.

In 24 games at the helm, Adams – who replaced Gary Speed at Bramall Lane, the Welshman having taken over from Kevin Blackwell three games into the season – steered the team to just four wins.

With MacKenzie at the helm, the paper not only regained its energy but became an agenda-setting paper renowned for its strident support for the blessed Margaret Thatcher and outrageous headlines that achieved iconic status: Freddie Starr ate my hamster, Up yours Delors, Gotcha! and It was the Sun wot won it.