Sentence examples for khan from inspiring English sources
The word 'khan' is correct and usable in written English
It is a title used in some Asian cultures, particularly in Central and South Asia, for a ruler or leader. Example: The Khan of the Mongol Empire was a powerful and feared leader who conquered much of Asia and Europe in the 13th century.
noun
After Genghis Khan, a ruler over various Turkish, Tatar and Mongol peoples in the Middle Ages.
It would have also revealed that Khan was in the US to film his new movie, My Name is Khan, which is ironically about a Muslim man with Asperger's falsely detained after 9/11 due to his "suspicious behaviour".
"If you've got a fixed-term tenancy and you want to leave before it ends, the landlord can insist that you keep paying rent for the full length of the tenancy," says Khan. "If you have a joint fixed-term tenancy it can't be ended early unless all the housemates and the landlord agree, which is known as a surrender, or if there is a break clause in the tenancy agreement.
In a cafe a short distance from Brick Lane's busy restaurants, Khan said she was being tarred with the same brush as Rahman, and that there was no evidence tying her to any claims of electoral fraud.
Rahman's party Tower Hamlets First, of which Khan was a prominent member, has been disbanded.
Ahmad said the council's response was "disappointing", adding that perhaps Khan was not clear what the letter said.
The rollicking satire also packs a message, something typical of films by director Rajkumar Hirani, who first had international success with 3 Idiots, also starring Khan.
Photograph: Omer Messinger /NurPhot/Corbis Palestinians pray over the bodies of 17 members of the Abu Jamea family, killed by an Israeli strike at their house, during their funeral at the main mosque in Khan Younis.
They could be from Damascus or Dakar, Kabul or Khan Younis.
Too many in Labour are looking back on Tony Blair's time in office with "rose-tinted glasses" and claiming pejoratively that the party no longer understands aspiration, Sadiq Khan, one of the party's London mayoral hopefuls, has said.
Today's tooth-aware Brits can choose from an array of celebrity dentists, including Khalid Khan of Liverpool, who has worked on footballer John Barnes and singer Ian McCulloch Jamie Newlandss of Glasgow, who honed the smiles of Robert Carlyle and Sharleen Spiteri; or the Welbeck Clinic in London, which has treated Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Helena Bonham Carter.
Harun Khan, deputy secretary general of the council, said: "Is Mr Pickles seriously suggesting, as do members of the far right, that Muslims and Islam are inherently apart from British society?" He said he was writing back to Pickles to demand an explanation for the assumptions that appeared to be in the letter.
