Sentence examples for like gale from inspiring English sources

I didn't do a lot of hard cutting like Gale Sayers did.

I thought the Senegalese looked like Gale Sayers and Bo Jackson, the way they cut corners with grace and muscle.

They can either, like Gale, follow the HE route – which includes extra, university-accredited modules – or follow the core pathway, which excludes the HE options.

She bristles at this question, pointing out that fellow cabinet officers like Gale Norton, secretary of the interior, and Ann Veneman, secretary of agriculture -- Whitman has lunch with them monthly -- are also in favor of abortion rights, "and you never hear anything about that".

The swoon-worthy, fantasy-inducing, leading man from the initial books fades into the shadows and drifts towards the scrap-heap of YA love where other fan favourites, like Gale aka Hot Hemsworth and shirtless Jacob Black are there to welcome him.

As it happens, those years also coincided with my adolescence, when I was a member of the Sports Illustrated Book Club and happily devoured now-canonical works like "Semi-Tough," "Paper Lion," "About Three Bricks Shy of a Load," "Instant Replay" and "A Fan's Notes" — not to mention ones that didn't make the list, like Gale Sayers's "I Am Third" and Bernie Parrish's "They Call It a Game".

The basic "signature" room, for which we paid $429, had a queen bed; a small night table; a smaller table covered with souvenirs for purchase like Gale-branded baseball hats, coasters and playing cards; a TV affixed to the wall; and a narrow wardrobe, half of which was taken up by the minibar.

The endless and exhausting diet of child care, work, school, shopping and cleaning soon squeezes the joy from motherhood, however, particularly since the fathers blow in and out of their lives like gales of wind.

He asked where I was going and when I told him, and explained that we were tourists, he suddenly erupted, Vesuvius-like, into gales of laughter.

Brought together by the Working Families Party, a political party founded largely by unions, the group includes incumbents like Christine Quinn, Philip Reed and Bill Perkins, all of Manhattan, as well as newcomers like Mr. de Blasio, Gale Brewer of Manhattan and G. Oliver Koppell of the Bronx.

All seem to agree that Dr. Voss blew onto campus like a gale.