Sentence examples for mail a British from inspiring English sources

The Daily Mail, a British paper, snagged a photo of him a year ago, at the beach, wearing only camouflage Speedos and some jewelry.

Still, The Daily Mail, a British tabloid newspaper, pinned responsibility for the company's failures on its former private equity owner.

"I'm not French at all," she told the Daily Mail, a British tabloid, adding that "French people are in a bad mood" and "always negative".

It was Mail Online, the Web site of The Daily Mail, a British tabloid that has taken a distinctly gossipy approach to all news.

When The Daily Mail, a British publication, ran an article about Prince's "Entertainment Tonight" debut, 239 readers weighed in with comments.

He asserts that a reporter from the Daily Mail, a British tabloid newspaper, contacted him to ask him to break British traffic rules for money.

When The Huffington Post looked and captured the below screenshot, the Daily Mail -- a British tabloid -- and Fox 8 News Cleveland were selected.

MAIL ONLINE, the sister website of the Daily Mail, a popular British national newspaper, mixes sensation with scoops.

FOR the Daily Mail, a populist British daily prone to anti-immigrant rhetoric, a recent report by MigrationWatch, a lobby group, was grist to the mill.

OBITUARIES An obituary on Saturday about William Rees-Mogg, the longtime editor of The Times of London, described incorrectly the format of The Daily Mail, a rival British newspaper, when Mr. Rees-Mogg became editor of The Times in 1967.

They once again invoked the specter of "Climategate," the continuing canard that the contents of stolen e-mails from a British university invalidate a 2007 IPCC report reconfirming that human activity has "very likely" caused "most of the observed increase in global average temperatures since the mid-20th century".