Steward's chief assistant, Prentiss Byrd, said that at the outset of Hearns's career, Steward and the fighter were bound by a contract.
Alberich the homely dwarf poses that question to a trio of Rhinemaidens at the outset of Richard Wagner's four-work cycle, "Der Ring des Nibelungen".
Melville near the outset of "Billy Budd" invokes Hawthorne's name but in the next paragraph assures the reader that his story is "no romance".
But his lawyer's prominent rebuttal of the notion at the outset of Mr. Bulger's trial showed just how much Mr. Bulger wanted it discredited.
Lockhart is young (he's 17 at the outset of Kelly's film, lying to Stephen that he's 18) but, according to the film, no fool.
From the outset of Soderbergh's Che diptych, I was picking up echoes of Francesco Rosi's 1962 masterpiece Salvatore Giuliano.
This was not the case with regard to Henry IV and the empire, even though there were no signs of the coming conflict at the outset of Gregory's pontificate.
AT THE outset of Tom Wolfe's latest novel, "Back to Blood", the muscled hero, a 25-year-old Cuban-American cop called Nestor Camacho, seethes when his fat and disdainful Americano (Anglo) colleagues stereotype him as a Cuban.
"Relations between police and Negroes throughout the country are getting worse," a mid-sixties newscaster intones over images of police arresting young black men, which appear at the outset of Stanley Nelson's "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of The Revolution".
The S.E.C. is a child of the 1929 stock-market crash, the Great Depression, and the New Deal: it was created at the outset of Franklin Roosevelt's Presidency to keep Wall Street from fleecing ordinary investors.
From the outset of "John Rabe" you are uncomfortably aware of watching a wartime melodrama that, despite its honorable intentions, will throw in any emotional ploy to keep you engaged.
