Sentence examples for marathon owner from inspiring English sources

Marathon owner and sponsor Bank of America, which had just acquired LaSalle Bank, has denied culpability.

BERLIN — The world-record holder in the women's marathon and owner of the three fastest times ever run, Paula Radcliffe of England did not know if she had it in her legs to keep going.

The first six months on the job were a tongue-biting, teeth-clenching, note-taking marathon, wherein the owner incessantly jotted down topics to be discussed at the next day's meeting: inaccurate descriptions of ingredients, wrong reasons given for not serving salmon, bread delivered without butter, soup without spoons, debates about reservations at the bar.

Marathon, babies, marathon.

The people who had poured into the streets of my city to celebrate the end of the nuclear marathon were not factory owners or import-export traders.

"He is making it very difficult for himself to stay at Liverpool…This club is a world renowned football club… but this is going to show Liverpool in a very bad light, especially in this week of all weeks," Souness said, referring to the recent death of the indefatigable Hillsborough campaigner Anne Williams, as well as the Boston marathon bombings (Liverpool's owners have strong links to the city).

The owner, former half-marathon world-record holder and world 10,000m champion Moses Tanui, has promised a London Marathon party, and the whole place is kitted out with red balloons and posters.

Joe Berti, a software company chief executive and gym owner, survived both the marathon bombing in Boston and, days later, the fertiliser plant explosion in Texas.

Today, the only competition left is the distance-flying competition, in which the pigeon that flies the farthest and returns to its owner wins —a sort of marathon for pigeons.

The match was preceded by a minute's applause for Hillsborough campaigner Anne Williams, who passed away on Thursday, and those affected by the marathon attack on Boston, where Liverpool's club owners hail from.

In 2001, he bought a 215-acre estate in Surrey after, he said, a marathon drinking session in which he successfully persuaded the owner to sell it for $20 million.