Sentence examples for saga making from inspiring English sources

But pondering Mrs Clinton's vulnerabilities in a 2006 memo, Mr Axelrod wrote: "For all her advantages, she is not a healing figure...After two decades of the Bush-Clinton saga, making herself the candidate of the future will be a challenge".

With the Kookaburra saga making news across the country, Brain had become a national hero, and Fysh declared that the publicity for both pilot and airline "could probably not have been bought for any money".

Video game maker Activision Blizzard announced it will pay $5.9 billion for King Digital Entertainment, the creator of the Candy Crush Saga — making the exploding candy game manufacturer the most expensive ever acquisition in the mobile-gaming market.

saga makes use of a newly minted myth: the player is a phantom who is avenging the murder of his family.

I can see how her marvellous performance in The Forsyte Saga made her seem born to act the part, but the 100-year gap defeated her.

But there is no question that the Weiner saga makes for good, old-fashioned drama, and a troupe of recent Hunter College graduates has not let the theatrical possibilities go to waste.

Brad Bird's Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol, which is widely considered to have revived audiences' interest in the saga, made just $29m on its first weekend on wide-release on its way to a series-best $694m worldwide four years ago.

A six-point deduction next season "would have carried the force of natural justice", he said, but the saga "made a mockery of the whole idea that football has governance".

Yet again the sorry conclusion of the Burgess saga makes a mockery of the decision not to make the review wider in scope to include issues such as the way in which his switch from league was handled, the overseas players rule that did for Steffon Armitage and the decision to hand Lancaster and his backup team contracts until the end of the decade.

The latest development in a near-150-year-old saga made headlines this week: an armchair detective has used DNA evidence to claim that Aaron Kosminski was Jack the Ripper, the infamous figure who murdered and mutilated women in the East End of London in 1888.

While Saga made some good observations on the state of mind of isolated Rikard – she seemed to find it easy to get into his way of thinking - Henrik is out in front in more concrete ways, remembering Morten's photo box and clocking from memory that the number plate on the white van used to transport Helle matches one at Lukas's centre.