Sentence examples for left him called from inspiring English sources

But when their mother, Françoise Gilot, left him, called him a "historical monument", and portrayed him in her book as a vain old fool, he punished the children in response.

"And then when I left him, he called whoever he thought was necessary to keep me out of the NFL".

"And then when I left him, he called whoever he thought was necessary to keep me out of the NFL". "I can't say," said Walsh, who didn't get his first NFL head-coaching job until he was 47. "He did that to other people too, it wasn't just me.

But this Cooper-prime character, with his blankness and his imitative bellow ("Hellooo-ooo-ooo," three syllables, already a meme), is also a figure of pathos and a mirror of indifference: he keeps repeating the one phrase that Jade left him with—"Call for help"—and not one of the many people he encounters in the casino, to whom he utters that seemingly unambiguous phrase, calls for help.

His wife has left him but still calls him on his cellphone and remains silent while he stammers questions and half-hearted apologies.

When they both get to the entrance, she leaves him and calls him a masher.

8 A.M. (IFC) THE DIVING BELL AND THE BUTTERFLY (2007) In 1995 Jean-Dominique Bauby, a 43-year-old French fashion magazine editor and something of a playboy, had a stroke that left him with a condition called locked-in syndrome, in which he retained vision, hearing and a perfectly functioning mind but was left almost completely paralyzed.

10 45 A.M. (IFC) THE DIVING BELL AND THE BUTTERFLY (2007) In 1995 Jean-Dominique Bauby, a 43-year-old French fashion magazine editor and something of a playboy, had a stroke that left him with a condition called locked-in syndrome, in which he retained vision, hearing and a perfectly functioning mind, but his body was almost completely paralyzed.

Following a bout with a physical injury that left him in what he called a "rough" emotional and financial state, Pellegrene was inspired by his experience to start a project to to help homeless people in his Logan Square neighborhood.

And for Brandon Wolf, a survivor and co-founder of The Dru Project, reflecting on Pulse, the memorial site, and the twelve months since the tragedy has left him with a call to action.

Crossing so many cultural borders has left him with what he calls a "permanent sense of dislocation".