Sentence examples for lyn from inspiring English sources

Lyn Gardner: Blasted was dismissed by a handful of critics but the conversation has changed A blast at our smug theatre: Edward Bond on Sarah Kane Sarah Kane: Why can't theatre be as gripping as footie?

More from this series: Lyn Gardner on Follies, Alfred Hickling on Annie, Brian Logan on Sunshin on Leith, Mark Lawson on London Road.

Dance in this country has always been a mongrel product: Ballet Rambert – now Rambert Dance company – was founded by the Polish-born Marie Rambert; while past luminaries of the Royal Ballet include the South African dancer and director Monica Mason, Canadian dancer Lyn Seymour, Ecuador-born choreographer Frederick Ashton, and of course its Irish-born founder Ninette de Valois.

Lyn Graham-Taylor of Rabobank: The longer-dated bond is a bit of a soft result but by no means a disaster given we've seen the biggest upheaval ahead of a Dutch bond sale for many years.

Analyst Lyn Graham-Taylor of Rabobank said the results were "by no means a disaster given we've seen the biggest upheaval ahead of a Dutch bond sale for many years".

Instead Lyn Evans, the physicist in charge of the collider, cautiously nursed the first proton beam around the circuit an eighth of the way at a time.

"As the 'Creative Capital of New York City, Brooklynn is the perfect host for one of the world's most prestigious free literary festivals, and that's why I officially re-name our borough 'Book-lyn.' " True, he's officially renamed it Book-lyn before, but it's a difficult pun to improve upon.

If you would like to learn how to fund your passion for adventure by exploring routes into the travel media, or simply brush up on your skills - with expertise from the magazine's founder Lyn Hughes and editor Phoebe Smith, the seminars are perfect for both beginners and professionals looking to make their work as powerful as possible.

However, the riches on offer outside Wales are continuing to impact on WRU policy, and it is no coincidence that Lyn Jones, the Dragons' rugby director, has been making some pointed remarks about the perils of exile.

The Wilsons' section also includes floor-to-ceiling blown-up photographs of Lyn Barlow attempting to climb over and break through the wire fence of RAF Greenham Common.

I would have loved Olivia's First Term by Lyn Gardner (Nosy Crow, £5.99) at about age 12, when I was addicted to Pamela Brown's The Swish of the Curtain novels.