Sentence examples for nate from inspiring English sources

Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 5.55am BST05:55 Nate McLouth just homered for the Orioles, 1-0.

They had to endure the loss to Origin of one of their forward leaders in Nate Myles, and they would have lost Greg Bird too had he not already been suspended.

But on both occasions, on the final play to set up the one-pointer, the Titans dropped the ball cold, captain Nate Myles being one of the culprits.

NATE SILVER, the stats wunderkind who joined the staff of the New York Times last year, now writes a column for the Times magazine about the "middle ground" between "benevolent" and "evil" uses of statistics.

But had they listened to the sage counsel of Nate Silver, their ESPN colleague who wrote a best-seller about how to distinguish true statistical signals from distracting background noise when making forecasts, they could indeed have avoided sending the basketball commentariat on a wild goose chase.

The statistical Nate Silver delivers some good news for the weary left, calculating a 94% chance the Democrats will hold onto the Senate.

For further analysis read Nate Cohn in the New Republic:  But compared to the fiscal cliff vote, the GOP might be even more cleanly divided along lines of vulnerability and ideology.

After a quick re-start Nate Myles is penalised for raking the ball just inside NSW's half.

I'd love to see a good statistician (Nate Silver, anyone?) take a crack at that analysis.

So a data-minded commentator like Nate Cohn is able to look out over the blasted moonscape of Appalachia and conclude that a party of the left has nothing it might conceivably offer the people there.

John Grisham, who turned out a surefire legal thriller a year throughout the 1990s, marked 10 years of success in February with "The Testament", in which 78-year-old Troy Phelan, America's tenth-richest man, passes over his greedy, spoiled children and sends washed up, drunk Nate O'Riley to Brazil to hunt out a more deserving heir.