Sentence examples for meanwhile noble from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, Noble Prizeconomist economist Robert Shiller, who previously warned about both the dot-com and housing bubbles, suspects the recent equity valuation increases are more because of fear than exuberance.

This is a stage production not to miss if you are in England this summer.At the Other Place, meanwhile, another noble African suffers tortures of a simpler kind in "Oroonoko", an adaptation by Biyi Bandele of a novella by a 17th-century poet and playwright Aphra Behn.

Meanwhile, some noble metal nanoparticles have been added into the graphene films to improve the electronic and electrochemical properties of the composite films [31, 32] using many methods, such as chemical reduction [33], electrochemical reduction [34], biochemical reduction [35], and in situ thermal reduction [36].

Meanwhile, French nobles were reviving the Crusade, imagining a reunited West following their lead; John the Fearless's defeat at Nicopolis in 1396 was the most famous of several enterprises.

Meanwhile the nobles pursued their own interests, sometimes quarreling with each other.

Meanwhile, the Sinhalese noble families withdrew from Rajarata to the courts of Sinhalese leaders who had set themselves up in other parts of the country.

The nobles meanwhile had gradually reasserted their dominance in Rome and hampered attempts to alleviate the condition of Italy and the Roman populace.

Meanwhile, Othello's previously noble behaviour appears hypocritical – masking a brutal streak.

Meanwhile, it transpires that a noble family man like Sean Bean's Ned Stark has fathered a bastard son, Jon Snow, who Ned then expects wife Catelyn Michelle Fairleyy) to raise; effectively asking her "to love someone who's been completely dishonourable", as Fairley puts it with a wry smile.

Meanwhile, Amy, humble in birth, noble in aspirations, with degrees from Harvard and Columbia, has traded in her berth at Ivey-Rush for a carrel at another pillar of the Establishment: In Depth magazine, a venerable New York publication that doesn't use photographs or illustrations and "was so dignified it never published bitchy observations regarding a candidate's dyed hair or ferocious temper".

Meanwhile, Rik Mayall's four-year-old World Cup anthem Noble England has received a header into the UK singles chart's top 10, finishing at No 7 following a posthumous social media campaign.