Sentence examples for mighty late from inspiring English sources

"He kept mighty late hours," Mr. Heflin, who is now retired, said in an interview.

After that came the harsh, unpopular novels of social analysis (The Bostonians, The Princess Casamassima), the ill-fated involvement with the theatre, the awkward, darkly complex novels of the 1890s (What Maisie Knew, The Awkward Age), the epic, inward-looking subtleties of the mighty late works, and the financial catastrophe of the New York edition.

Other conductors might have been satisfied with the substantial new commission and the mighty, late-romantic symphony that took up the rest of the programme.

Once the spear-point of Communism's global march into the Western hemisphere reaching a dark zenith with the installation of Kremlin missiles in 1962– Castro's Cuba came on harder times after the collapse of its mighty patron, the late USSR.

In short, mighty Sony 's latest console has been shut out, with not a single game designed for the PlayStation 3 making the list of top sellers in the U.S. Expect that to change fast as Sony looks to leapfrog Microsoft 's XBox 360 console.

But the outside lane can give him a clear shot at the homestretch, which measures 1,174 feet, rather short for horses like Mighty who win with late rallies.

But in a city that boasts no shortage of bracing American plays - or shows that have American characters in them - I've been hearing some mighty odd accents of late.

The mighty Tina Fey dropped by "The Late Late Show" with Craig Ferguson on Monday night, continuing her promotion of her new book, "Bossypants".

In Mighty Aphrodite, Allen's latest bid to do all this, he plays a writer whose wife wants a baby but is much too absorbed in her own career as a successful art dealer to bother with pregnancy.

"A Mighty Wind," Christopher Guest's latest trompe l'oeil satire (following "Waiting for Guffman" and "Best in Show") almost makes you believe that Mitch and Mickey were real, which is an impressive stunt.

The concert's highlight was Scriabin's mystical yet hedonistic Prometheus, or Poem of Fire, which ends with one of the mightiest climaxes in late-Romantic music.