Sentence examples for over a cache of from inspiring English sources

Only Arkansas Tech turned over a cache of its records.

On the third day, we stumbled over a cache of objects at the base of the pyramid that would prove to be of singular importance.

Mr. Walters, who was born in Mexico but grew up in California, was living in the San Diego area when he became mired in a dispute with other drug dealers over a cache of methamphetamine, according to the Marshals Service.

Before the groundbreaking ceremony for the NeoLofts, the project north of the Flagler Street drawbridge, the developers draped tarps over a cache of lobster traps and derelict buildings, lest potential tenants notice that the river is not exactly Greenwich Village.

Filmed in and around Savannah, Ga., the film follows a teenager (played by the young British actor Jamie Bell, from "Billy Elliott") and his fragile younger brother (Devon Alan) as they flee the evil uncle (Josh Lucas) who has slit the throat of their father (Dermot Mulroney) in a dispute over a cache of gold coins.

According to the indictment, on April 24 , 2007 in a room at a Hilton Hotel in Sacramento, Lo Cha Thao looked over a cache of weapons offered by the undercover agent — five crated AK-47s, three antitank rockets, one M-14 rifle and one Stinger missile — and said he would take two Stingers.

It is widely believed to be one of the reasons it handed over to police a cache of millions of emails containing evidence of possible crimes, to the dismay of many of its own staff.

That same day Josephine Massino negotiated a settlement to satisfy the forfeiture claim, keeping the homes of herself and Massino's mother as well as some rental properties while turning over, among other assets, a cache of $7 million and hundreds of gold bars, and the Casablanca restaurant.

In one poem, he writes of "gross-bellied frogs" sitting "poised like mud grenades," and in another, of "a rat-gray fungus" creeping over a fresh cache of fruit, portending rot and decay.

A New York federal appeals court ruled Thursday that a lower court judge had overstepped his authority by shaving 10 years off the sentence of a Brooklyn mobster who, while imprisoned, helped the government find a cache of explosives left over from the Oklahoma City bombing.

The memos come from a cache of over 500 pages of documents that include minutes of board meetings, sales pitches by the auction houses and notes scribbled in apparent attempts to recollect conversations.