Sentence examples for order of English from inspiring English sources

Parkinson also believes that Bradford, 60 league places below Villa in the pecking order of English football, should be regarded as the underdogs.

The old 60s remnant, preserved by order of English Heritage (now Historic England), is in a style for which few of the residents of the new flats will have an interest or liking.

Yet it had been another scruffy display from Louis van Gaal's players and it was perplexing to see how difficult they found it to demonstrate the gulf in quality against the team 75 places below them in the order of English football.

The Uruguayan now has 19 for the season but this one, incorporating a clear handball, should never have been allowed and Mansfield can be justifiably aggrieved bearing in mind it was the point of the match when they were threatening to bridge the gap between them and the side 93 places higher in the order of English football.

A generation and gender separate Fairweather's Wimbledon and Sunderland, but their efforts in breaking the established order of English football are similar.

And if you're shrewd enough to tell the waitress it's your birthday (even if it isn't), three or four of her colleagues, bearing an order of English trifle with a lighted candle, will gather around to sing "Happy Birthday". This rum- and sherry-laced cake, layered with custard, cream and strawberries, seems entirely appropriate for the baronial setting.

Sturgeon and Cameron horse-trade over devo-max and the financial settlement for Scotland in exchange for immediate, first-order-of-business "English votes for English laws" legislation.

Central to their rebellion was the substitution of the Vatican sanctioned new order of the English mass for the ancient Latin rite.

Like others before and since, shedding the clarity and order of his English life enabled him to embrace India's mysticism more fully.

Later it was imitated in Sicily and other parts of Italy even perhaps in England, where the famous Alfred Jewel, made to the order of the English king Alfred the Great in the 9th century, shows strong Byzantine influence.

On the orders of the English king, Edward I, the Scottish garrison, though later freed, was led out of the castle with nooses round their necks to instil abject fear.