Sentence examples for supposed nemesis from inspiring English sources

Mainstream, like McElderry, or "alternative", like his supposed nemesis, Rage Against The Machine, they're all in the same game.

Sales of ebooks, the supposed nemesis of the traditional tome, have fallen off, according to Foyles and Waterstones, as literature lovers seek out something they can flick through.

Even the early introduction of his supposed nemesis, a left-arm spinner, in the shape of George Dockrell, did nothing to prevent Pietersen growing in stature with every ball.

And, as I have also been banging on about, Saudi is not thought to be weeping that a lower oil price hurts its supposed nemesis, Iran, reduces the resources of an an oil-financed Islamic state and mullers the economy of a Russia that it sees as having been too supportive of Syria.

On Twitter, the father of two young children has invited disgusted eye-rolls with unseemly comments about female stars such as Lorde and Taylor Swift, whose supposed nemesis, Katy Perry, he's said to have dated.

(When Este Haim emerged from a room at the studio to find the producer shirtless, she seemed less than surprised). On Twitter, the father of two young children has invited disgusted eye-rolls with unseemly comments about female stars such as Lorde and Taylor Swift, whose supposed nemesis, Katy Perry, he's said to have dated.

Oddly, the one thing that gives me hope comes in the curious form of Cameron's Eton and Oxford contemporary, and supposed political nemesis, Boris Johnson.

The book establishes the poetic world Masri had wrought before Syria's carnage, before her theme of love was engulfed by what is supposed to be love's nemesis, war.

Astonomers have even searched for a companion to our sun, a star dubbed Nemesis because it was supposed to have kicked an asteroid into Earth's orbit that collided with our planet and exterminated the dinosaurs.

That film also goes to pains to draw parallels between our supposed hero and his child-killing nemesis, while Death Wish made a point of explicitly placing its protagonist at odds with civilised society.

Once upon a time, Roddick was supposed to be for Federer what Rafael Nadal became, nemesis and measuring stick.