Sentence examples for sort of gentlemen from inspiring English sources

As with Burberry, the last British luxury brand to engineer an unlikely comeback, some of the brand's newest fans aren't the same sort of gentlemen who flocked to Bentley in its heyday.

Metzger, of the $672,000, is on the losing end of what he presumed to be a sort of gentlemen's agreement with Facebook.

Directed by Emmy-award winner Jamie Caliri, the video follows a young female magician who conjures up chairs from nothing and steals a rabbit from three sinister-looking gents the sort of gentlemen who conceal pieces of string behind an eyepatch.

Manners and a Motorcycle Colin Bonnett was a gentleman -- a Harley-Davidson-riding, bodybuilder sort of gentleman.

"He definitely seems to be the sort of gentleman we can work with," Kerry said, adding that several millions of dollars would be spent arming and training the rebel in the days and weeks ahead.

Commander von Linden, whom she compares to Captain Hook ("in that he is rather an upright sort of gentleman in spite of his being a brute"), is a cultured man who gets wrapped up in Queenie's story.

If the N.C.A.A. declines to propose legislation, Buttafouco laughed at the notion of any sort of "gentleman's agreement" among coaches, despite their near-unanimous desire to stem the tide.

It was more difficult to excuse the weakness of the flesh, in part because it had always been carefully hidden from public scrutiny through a sort of gentleman's agreement between the press and the politicians.

In Texas, he spends a lot of time in his den watching professional hockey — a vestige of his upbringing on the Northern Plains — and presides as a sort of gentleman rancher on a property, as he put it, "with nine head of cattle that will never make it to a dinner table, because each one of them has been named by a grandchild".

As a former Patent Examiner, it is my firm belief that the tech-community should adhere to some sort of gentleman's agreement policy of having these legal cases always handled and mediated by the technically appropriate authorities.

"It's sort of a gentleman's club -- they don't like to beat each other to death," said Jack Trout, a marketing consultant in Greenwich, Conn.