Sentence examples for of mutt from inspiring English sources

(They look like a comic book duo, a kind of Mutt and Jeff . Mr. Isayis the tall one).

Last March, he was in a two-seater Spitfire IV when five of the aircraft flew to commemorate the 70th anniversary of Mutt Summers' flight.

It was a collection of inspiring stories, including that of Mutt, Mantle's father, which gave a sports spin to "Profiles in Courage," John F. Kennedy's 1957 Pulitzer Prize winning book.

Coinciding with the rise in popularity of the Sunday comic sections of the new tabloid newspapers, the nascent animation industry recruited the talents of many of the best-known artists, including Rube Goldberg, Bud Fisher (creator of Mutt and Jeff and George Herrimann (creator of Krazy Kat), but most soon tired of the fatiguing animation process and left the actual production work to others.

The production offers a more brittle approximation of Mutt Lange's painstaking wall of sound, and although most of the album is given over to stainless-steel rockers forged from trusty metal clichés, the most notable track is "Love", an acoustic guitar-based piece that suddenly expands a few minutes in with Queen-style compressed harmonies and widdly guitars, like a self-inflating rubber dinghy.

Other cartoon artists whose works are in the 600-lot sale include Bud Fisher of "Mutt and Jeff, Hal Fosterr of "Prince Valiant," Chester Gould of "Dick Tracy, Al Cappp of "L'il Abner," Jim Davis of "Garfield," George Herriman of "Krazy Kat," Bob Montana of "Archie," Joe Oriolo of "Felix the Cat, Bill Zabolyy of "Popeye," Garry Trudeau of "Doonesbury" and Jules Feiffer.

Immigration reform or not, the nation of mutts is coming.

As Saints linebacker Scott Fujita said: "We're a team of mutts, a kind of gumbo.

With some 40,000 mongrels born in Denmark every year, a mass cull of mutts would reach alarming proportions.

Here is the reader's e-mail: I am writing in response to David Brooks's column, "A Nation of Mutts," published on June 27th (which I read online).

But a column by David Brooks, titled "A Nation of Mutts," has offended so many people that I thought it would be worthwhile to ask Mr. Brooks to respond.