Sentence examples for since swapping from inspiring English sources

Since swapping his silver for a gold, Slay has amended his message.

Cole's star has fallen this season, with César Azpilicueta, a natural right-back, having excelled since swapping to the opposite flank.

Afterwards McClaren pronounced himself "absolutely delighted" by his first return to a Premier League dugout since swapping Middlesbrough for England nine years ago.

Since swapping her high flying lifestyle and moving to Johannesburg 18 months ago she has worked with current and former sex workers helping them to develop their literacy and IT skills, in particular helping 6 former prostitutes train as beauticians.

Holt has scored just twice since swapping Carrow Road for the DW Stadium this summer and has not found the net since August, but Lambert hopes the forward's experience in the top flight will aid his youthful squad.

Since swapping his Marine uniform after the Korean War for a modish Paul Stuart suit, he had been taken in hand by the managing editor, Turner Catledge, a wise and witty Mississippian whom Punch adopted as a second father.

Her new partner has since swapped the AfD for Merkel's Christian Democrats.

However, the musicians – who have long since swapped streams of whiskey for glasses of orange juice – sound pure and strong, dipping deeply into Irish folk and British punk.

Nevertheless, it's filled the Royal Albert Hall with fans who have long since swapped their Raybans for bifocals, and who have in many cases brought their children along (which surely counts as some sort of abuse).

"Balconies, windows, stairwells…" Fowler has since swapped London for Birmingham and a decent-sized garden, but making a lot out of very little is still central to her gardening philosophy.

That year it failed to pass the 5% threshold needed to enter parliament, its disgruntled electorate switching their allegiance to the more sophisticated PiS.By then Mr Lepper had long since swapped the grubby image of a former boxer for shiny lounge suits, coming ever more to resemble, at least superficially, the elites he so despised.