Sentence examples for honourable mr. from inspiring English sources

Giving judgment, the Honourable Mr Justice Lane held that Mr Houghton and Ms Judge "cannot... have honestly believed that what was being done by them to the chicken catchers was morally or legally sound".

"It is an honour to be a senator; but the pursuit of that position must be honourable," Mr Feingold declared in a debate recently.

Within days the tribunal, under the formidable Honourable Mr Justice Brian McCracken, was on the track of Charlie.

Honourable Mr Justice Arnold ruled that Aerolab had misused certain confidential information as a means of taking a short cut to produce a wind-tunnel model that could begin to be used for testing as soon as possible.

They seem to think that as CEO of a large company, Mr Hayward should be omnipresent across all levels of the firm.3 12pm: The chairman just asked the honourable Mr Green to begin his questions, which caused me to fantasise about what it would be like if this man actually wins.3 25pm: Joe Barton is speaking again.

But the honourable Mr Letwin, a true and deep believer in the philosophical superiority of a smaller state, could not prevent himself from blurting out to a newspaper that if a Conservative government came back it would lop away tens of billions of pounds in public spending.

During her life she was known as the Honourable Mrs Gerald Legge, Viscountess Lewisham, the Countess of Dartmouth, Countess Spencer, the Dowager Countess Spencer and Countess Jean-François de Countess Jean-François

It turns out that the tea party is to be patronised by a local potentate named the Honourable Mrs Jamieson, which instantly raises her into a seventh heaven of snobbery.

HAD SHE not found herself, as she put it in her autobiography, "stranded with a tall, slim Life Guards officer whose pale unhappy face stood out against the mirthful figures surrounding us", the Honourable Mrs Patrick Hore-Ruthven might have passed her life as a country socialite with a passionate interest in the arts and travel.

His first-known independent work was an ornament, which is no longer in existence, for the garden of the Honourable Mrs Cholmondeley.

Tearfully staging what he called an "honourable retreat", Mr Kato then abstained from the vote.