Sentence examples for kavanagh from inspiring English sources

"BBC Three is a badge of quality and shorthand for content that will stimulate emotions and provoke reactions," said the channel's controller Damian Kavanagh.

Recent scholarship in constitutional theory concerning the distinctive challenges posed by the interpretation of constitutions has also helped fuel continuing interest in the topic of interpretation in legal reasoning (see, for example, Bobbit 1991 & 1996; Raz 1998b; Rubenfeld 1998; Kavanagh 2002, 2003 & 2009 part I; Sager 2004; Marmor 2005 ch. 9, Waluchow 2006 and the entry constitutionalism).

Kavanagh and Henry weighed in to explain why Kelvin had felt justified in doing so.

They are named after his headlines, as mentioned above, plus one nominated by Kavanagh as his favourite: "If Kinnock wins today will the last person to leave Britain please turn out the lights".

While it is encouraging to see there is a younger female potential leader, perhaps Liz Kendall would feel more comfortable wrapping her arms around Cameron, together with her modernist flag? Rose Kavanagh Cambridge I hope the Labour party can make up its mind whether it is the party of Liz Kendall – embracing business, ending high taxation for the rich, reining in public spending etc.

Even Martha Graham's anti-balletic modern dance interested him and he seized any chance to cross over.Ms Kavanagh, an ex-dancer, can well describe the technique as well as the art of ballet though it helps if you know your retiré from your relevé.

This, after all, is a woman who's done a fair bit of telly, including Minder, Midsomer Murders, Kavanagh QC and Casanova, and a fair bit of film, including Hellraiser, House of Mirth and The Golden Compass.

Harry Maguire's botched headed clearance, under little pressure, dropped to the feet of Sean Kavanagh, who strode forward before picking out an unmarked Ross McCormack on the edge of the area.

The head of the Horse Racing Board, Brian Kavanagh, was paid over €40,000 for work in 2009 while a bonus of over €31,000 was paid out to Patricia Byron, the head of the Personal Injuries Assessment Board.

Trevor Kavanagh in the Sun says that David Cameron's handling of the press regulation affair shows how weak his leadership is.

His greatest reward, Trevor Kavanagh writes, would have been to persuade Britain to join the euro.