Sentence examples for past sir from inspiring English sources

It only seemed appropriate that it was left to Hoy, in his fifth Games, to steal the limelight in the final race of the entire track cycling in London and go past Sir Steve Redgrave's haul of five Olympic golds.

The seventh moved Wiggins past Sir Steve Redgrave, who was the most productive British Olympian until Wiggins broke their tie, fittingly, at the Hampton Court Palace, a British flag flying on top.

At 774 minutes he surpassed his own longest innings, that in Birmingham, and at 798 minutes, he went past Sir Leonard Hutton (although astonishingly Hutton faced around 300 more deliveries in that time), who had played England's previous longest innings.

Up the metal staircase, past Sir Richard's punchbag, the walls and ceilings in the main living area have been done away in favour of flooding light, spectacular heights and vast pale wood floors.

If Sir Nicholas is such a staunch egalitarian between the future and the past, Sir Partha complains, he should be more egalitarian between the rich and the poor.For his part, Mr Nordhaus argues that if Sir Nicholas insists on a relatively low value of eta, he must pick a higher value of delta: something like 3% not 0.1%.

Of Nasri's half-hearted showing, he added: "We [only] had two and a half players there".Regarding Rooney, whose goals took him to 150 league goals and past Sir Bobby Charlton's club record derby mark of nine, Ferguson said: "He'll let us know about it".

Down Jewry Street (William the Conqueror encouraged Jewish immigration); over Aldgate, into Duke's Place and past the Sir John Cass's Foundation Primary School, named after the 17th-century merchant and philanthropist.

The following trainers have their horses in good order, judged by the pretty rudimentary measure of winners from runners in the past fortnight: Sir Henry Cecil 5/17 (29%) George Baker 4/14 (29%) John Gosden 10/46 (22%) Cecil runs Chachamaidee (3.05) at Ascot today, while Baker fields Belgian Bill (4.25).

The season includes its series at Carnegie Hall, with appearances by the new principal conductor, Donald Runnicles, as well as by two past music directors, Sir Charles Mackerras and Sir Roger Norrington.

"Even you are not rich enough to buy back your past," Mrs. Chevely Julianne Mooree) tells Sir Robert Chiltern Jeremy Northamm).

She looks to the great collectors of the past, such as Sir John Soane, as exemplars.