Sentence examples for the wrangle of from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it would have been better if the FA lets up on all the development talk and simply said: We have built ourselves a fancy HQ with a luxury hotel, partly in the hope players will no longer see us as cobwebbed second-raters by comparison with their clubs (who will, let's face it, always have the first and last word in the wrangle of competing interests over academies and coaching).

The wrangling of all these garments is a masterwork of organization and generosity.

The public is monitoring the wrangling of the Gore and Bush camps with an intensity similar to how they observed the closing days of the election.

The Times's investigation shows that in a disputed election, decisions about which ballots to count can't be resolved by the wrangling of lawyers.

For behind the wrangling of lawyers, the bickering of officials and the jockeying for advantage by the two major parties and their candidates is this reality: Our nation's most urgent problems have yet to be successfully addressed.

Shooting LP covers was, wrote Claxton, a "simple and delightful experience" - and an intimate arrangement he preferred to the wrangling of executives and stylists that would accompany CD cover shoots in later years.

When I call her at her Seattle home at 10 am, she comes across perfectly composed and affable amid the wrangling of her three-month old kitten, although she admits to being a little groggy.

The county is at the center of the wrangling because of disputes over the ballot format and several thousand punch-card ballots that may not have been perforated clearly enough to be machine counted.

The internal wrangles of the strike team in the aftermath of the death of Curtis Lemonhead Lemansky Kenny Johnsonson) at the end of the last series dominates season six, with Mackey and Vendrell reaching an inevitable showdown.

The wrangling guitars of alternative rock are still at it.

Outside the rarified wrangling of the conference chamber, there were warnings from scientists and economists.