Sentence examples for over dear from inspiring English sources

Although her mother always forgave her twin, Ms. Howard was never close to her aunt or to her daughter, Jeanne Phillips, who took over Dear Abby after Mrs. Phillips developed Alzheimer's disease.

Here are a few he especially enjoyed from this year's batch: "How can I be sure to get a seat if they are all taken?" "How can I buy a subscription for the free opera?" "When do you decide if it's going to rain or not?" "Who wrote the music for Verdi's 'Don Carlos'?" "Will I be able to get out of the park when the opera is over?" Dear Diary: They're not like us out there!

Just imagine it: beads of synthetic sweat pouring off the top of a simulated Ross Kemp, obese Americans hulking about spitting bits of cheeseburger over dear old Elizabeth.

She has had a successful, if peripatetic, career as a writer through the years (she wrote her own syndicated newspaper column from the late 1960's into the 1970's), although it wasn't until 1999 that she made the leap to Mother's line of work and took over the Dear Prudence advice column for Slate online.

'I admit that my grandfather once said to my grandmother - I think one of the most sublimely snobbish remarks that's ever been made - he said: "Don't get over-excited, dear, you are only a member of the middle-class peerage".

Sometimes the scripts and patterns dominate; sometimes carefully drawn images take over, as in "Dear Mr. Lilly," dotted with rather unflattering renderings of white men (in keeping with its title) that are reminiscent of Robert Crumb's work.

Dear Over, It's called the "retirement saver's tax credit," and it's a frequently overlooked credit that's available to low and moderate-income individuals and families who make saving for retirement a priority.

Dear Over, While many retirees choose to stop paying their life insurance premiums when they no longer have young families to take care of, there are a few reasons you may still want to keep your policy.

And Bennett's masterly History Boys may be sold out at Sydney Theatre but I believe it's still available on demand over at dear old Radio 3".

London Grammar picks up on the vibe and plays as if it's presiding over a dear friend's funeral.

Locating our fears is a fabulous first step, but it's not over yet, dear ones.