Sentence examples for teller by from inspiring English sources
Dr. Teller, by then at the University of Chicago, agreed to give up pure research and join the project.
Specifically, he invoked the 1978 song "Fortune Teller," by Ivan Lins, about the targeting of dissidents by Brazil's military dictatorship.
When the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory was secretly set up in 1943 to develop an atomic bomb, Dr. Teller, by then at the University of Chicago, agreed to give up pure research and join the project.
An automatic teller, by contrast, works 24 hours a day and never sues.So it is that Nedcor, the South African bank with the most admired IT systems, has shaved 25% off its operating costs over the past three years through automation.
Oppenheimer answers Teller by archly quoting Baudelaire: "The soul is a thing so impalpable, so often useless, and sometimes so embarrassing that at this loss I felt only a little more emotion than if, during a walk, I had lost my visiting card".
Before the drama that is the basis for the Jewish Festival of Purim even gets started Vashti has been so swiftly removed by the king, by the story, by the story teller, by tradition, by interpretation, by Jews and by Christians, so swiftly removed forever; perhaps so that no one would ever remember the Queen who refused to come when the King beckoned.
In it we are advised to "remember that what you are told is really threefold: shaped by the teller, reshaped by the listener, concealed from both by the dead man of the tale".
That's because people like West — Michele Bachmann, for instance, and, on the left, former Representative Alan Grayson — get accorded the status of courageous truth-teller by their supporters.
Today a voice hailed as an authentic truth-teller by his supporters and decried as a bully by his enemies dominates our social networks.
In 1999, Brazil's central bank approved "banking correspondents" — rural retailers and entrepreneurs trained as tellers by commercial banks.
What follows is an "airy bridgework," spun across generations of tellers, by and about an Irish peasant patriarch named Francis Foley and his four fiery sons: Tomas, Teige, Finan and Finbar.
