Sentence examples for she was indebted from inspiring English sources

Henin said that she was indebted to Williams, as is every woman on the tour.

She was indebted to the bank, living on €360 (£303) a month, and had just received an eviction notice.

That said, Elizabeth I at least had a strong Royal Navy at her disposal, and for that she was indebted to her father Henry VIII, who started to develop England as a naval power following his break from the Roman Catholic church, which dramatically altered his country's sense of identity.

England winger Rachel Yankey was also dropped from the Euro 2009 squad but went on to set a new appearance record, surpassing England men's goalkeeper Peter Shilton, while record goalscorer Kelly Smith said in her autobiography she was indebted to Powell for helping her through her alcoholism.

Fey said that she was indebted to Curtin, and thanks to her, things had changed at "SNL" by the time she got there.

She is indebted to me for a thousand dollars.

JK Rowling, whose wealth is estimated at £570m and who funded a new multiple sclerosis research centre in memory of her mother, has commented that she is "indebted to the British welfare state" because "when my life hit rock bottom, that safety net was there to break the fall.

Miranda Carter (whose first book this is) acknowledges how much she is indebted to other books, particularly about the Cambridge spies, but she has had a unique degree of access to Blunt's papers, and has interviewed, and quotes tellingly from, scores of people who knew him well.

She's still sending money back home to Davao City, Philippines, even though she's indebted to her employment agency for upward of $1,000.

She doubted that Uptown Funk would have been anywhere near the smash it has been had the song been performed by the band she said it was indebted to – the Time, the Prince affiliates whose lineup included Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, who went on to produce and co-write huge hits for artists including Janet Jackson and Alexander O'Neal.

She may be indebted to that master of miniaturization Charles LeDray, but she could also be the 21st century's version of Ettie Stettheimer, the dollhouse-building sister of the self-taught painter Florine Stettheimer, who was also one of the great art salonistes of 1920's New York.