Sentence examples for the briefcase by from inspiring English sources

Rounding out the short list are "Between Clay and Dust" by the Pakistani author Musharraf Ali Farooqi and "The Briefcase" by Hiromi Kawakami of Japan.

The shortlist Between Clay and Dust by Musharraf Ali Farooqi (Pakistan) The Briefcase by Hiromi Kawakami (Japan) Silent House by Orhan Pamuk (Turkey) The Garden of Evening Mists by Tan Twan Eng (Malaysia) Narcopolis by Jeet Thayil (India).

It was later announced that Miz lost Raw's Money in the Bank ladder match at Money in the Bank after leaving with a knee injury kayfabe, then returning but being stopped from claiming the briefcase by Rey Mysterio.

Isn't the briefcase carried by Newt Scamander, the Magizoologist, a cross between Pandora's box and a magical portal like the wardrobe in Narnia?

Ferozi told me that the bank gave the Karzai campaign four million dollars, meaning that the two hundred thousand dollars in the briefcase described by Zakhilwal was just the beginning.

The Kafkaesque story The Briefcase, populated by men known only as "the chef" and "the professor" in some nameless, probably eastern European place, has been heavily anthologised and appears here again, anchoring the vignettes from the titular wartime that are sprinkled throughout the collection.

At the moment, the No. 1 nonfiction book in France is "La République des Mallettes" (The Briefcase Republic), an exposé by Pierre Péan about the suitcases of money delivered by African leaders to top French politicians.

As Mysterio and Del Rio battled on top of the ladders for the briefcase, Del Rio distracted Mysterio by unmasking him and then pushing him onto another ladder, which tipped over and sent both wrestlers to the mat.

You're already late for your 9 a.m. performance review with your boss when you realize you left the iron plugged in and forgot your briefcase by the door.

The briefcase was rigged to be detonated by a cellular phone, the police said.

The briefcase, officials determined, was left behind by an absent-minded spectator.