Sentence examples for no pillar of from inspiring English sources

No Chirac, Schröder, Berlusconi, no Merkel (not yet) and certainly no pillar of the Brussels bureaucracy.

It had also failed to use its influence to stop Slobodan Milosevic's policy of confrontation.Mr Primakov was no pillar of stability; under him stability had come to mean "no hope for improvement".

In the Openings, for example, he says about it, "After the knowledge of the divine names and of self-disclosure and its all-pervadingness, no pillar of knowledge is more complete" (Ibn 'Arabî, al-Futûhât, 1911 edition, 2 309.17).

Ronnie Lee Hardesty is no pillar of salt, but he did interrupt a Tennessee church service by declaring he was high on bath salts, cops say.

It is this earthquake in the village -- the fact that the village is no longer the pillar of food security -- that makes Greece so vulnerable to the savage demands of the bankers' cartel: the European Union and the International Monetary Fund of America.

'Oh no no, no! My mother was a pillar of the church, and the Mothers' Union.' We are in Hambling's house in Clapham, south London, which is as dark and cluttered as a souk downstairs, with a sinister plant she calls Esmeralda throwing evil green tendrils round the room.

The smoke from such a fire would have risen nearly a thousand feet into the sky and would have been visible for miles around; no such pillar of smoke was spotted, or even captured by satellite imagery.

And he no longer has the pillar of the Queen family to lean on, because obviously Robert Queen's gone, so his surrogate father's gone; now his surrogate brother is essentially gone, and absent, at least in the capacity that he once was.

She may no longer seem quite the pillar of poise, spontaneity, and reason without a background so reliably unhinged.

With their package of proposals today, the Tories have demolished a central pillar of the No campaign by recommending ending uniform tax and benefits across UK.

"With their package of proposals today, the Tories have demolished a central pillar of the 'No' campaign by recommending ending uniform tax and benefits across UK," she said.