Sentence examples for sidney from inspiring English sources
proper noun
Surname from=Anglo-Norman
The East End shoot-out at the end of The Man Who Knew Too Much inevitably recalls the Sidney Street siege, and memories of murderous continental anarchists; here Lorre was an émigré actor touching on the nation's darkest fantasies of an immigrant intrusion.
Mr Brown's widow said that, when she saw her husband's body, her first thought was, "Sidney did it"—Sidney Dorsey, that is, who had unexpectedly lost the sheriff's post to Mr Brown after one term in the job.
At the Sidney Lanier high school in inner-city Montgomery, pupils brought some perspective to the dispute.
Accustomed to long drives (it is 613 miles from Sidney to Missoula), the locals know that the thrill of rocketing along at 115mph is outweighed by a stiff neck and a tension headache.
According to Helen Castor, a historian at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, the wars arose from the slow breakdown of English government under Henry VI, a man who was prone to bouts of mental illness and "curiously incapable" even when well.
Vegan O'Donnell, aged three, and her one-year-old brother Sidney watched as their mother got a tattoo on her torso.
Tania Sidney-Roberts, the teacher who founded it, plans to open another one nearby.In opposition David Cameron championed the introduction of such independent, non-selective state-funded schools.
Mr Gove's prediction is already being realised: having acquired a taste for free schools, some of the parents and teachers who helped found the first lot including Mrs Sidney-Roberts are itching to do it again, thereby eSidney-Roberts areaitchingcompetotion with existing ones.
Curtis was Sidney Falco, an unprincipled press agent in thrall to (and fear of) the man who could make him king of the jungle, and willing to sell his pride and soul for the title.
The emails included some of Clinton's correspondence with Sidney Blumenthal, a controversial former White House aide, which was first leaked on Thursday, as well as other documents from the 2016 Democratic presidential frontrunner's tenure at the State Department.
From the earliest days Labour's political ideas were heavily influenced by the Fabians: Sidney Webb substantially wrote both the party's 1918 Constitution (including the original Clause IV) and its programme Labour and the New Social Order.
