Sentence examples for kelley from inspiring English sources
proper noun
A less common spelling of Kelly.
Mr Bower is not as relentlessly unpleasant as Kitty Kelley, and is a more scrupulous journalist.
As Mr Kelley freely admits, "It won't be simple to link the unconnected legacy systems and the internal workings of each of these very large companies".
Eventually, Mr Kelley accepts, Ford will have to refit its plants so that they can build to demand, rather than "to sit on a lot".
Viewers crawl through a claustrophobic tunnel of uncertainty to find a tiny screen running clips from the raunchy 1980s film "Porky's".The show's highlight is "Deodorized Central Mass With Satellites" (pictured top), a large-scale installation consisting of large masses of stuffed animals, which Mr Kelley often used in his work, bundled together by colour and hung from the ceiling.
Bagehot's insight into the human advantages of monarchy is just as true in the world of tabloid journalism and Kitty Kelley tell-alls: people are fascinated by the doings of princesses like Jenna Bush and kings-in-waiting like George P. Bush. Bush, Clinton, Bush, Clinton, Bush...ButAmericans nevertheless need to recover some of their old republican spirit.
Non-aficionados will wonder what all the fuss is about.The case against Ms Kelley is not just that she fails to rake new muck.
It works by heating the moisture in a person's skin to the point where it feels, according to Kelley Hughes, an official at the directorate who volunteered to act as a guinea pig, like opening a hot oven.
According to a study by Mark Ramseyer of Harvard Law School and Eric B. Rasmusen at Indiana University's Kelley School of Business, "Americans do not file an unusually high number of law suits.
And I can barely keep milk in the house," said Kelley McDonald of New Jersey.All week Democrats hammered Mrs Palin for her lack of experience of national or international politics.
According to Kelley Lee of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, a long-time observer of the WHO, this reform has been successful at reining in the powerful and largely independent units that once flourished within the headquarters.
A 2009 study by Utpal Bhattacharya of Kelley School of Business at Indiana University and Cassandra Marshall of Robins School of Business at the University of Richmond tested whether insider trading is "economically rational".
