Sentence examples for toronto from inspiring English sources

Sat 4pm, BMO Field (TSN, Univision Dep., RDS) Duncan Fletcher, Waking the Red, Toronto: There's no real big story around Toronto FC right now, just a sense of relief that it's almost all over.

Moore, in his home debut, scored his first goal for Toronto with a tap-in in stoppage time after a defensive miscommunication.

At last year's Terroir Symposium in Toronto she amused her audience by reading a long list of the names of all the women who are running Manhattan kitchens.

He employed in-store "greeters" – another innovation – for new customers and generally made the new-world consumer dream real for Canadians, and in the process helped turn Toronto into the powerhouse of immigrant-driven commerce it became.

When the dust settles at the start of 2017, Toronto will be one more mixed-use residential-retail complex richer.

If it's frustrating for him to see Michael Bradley's Toronto experience consolidating rather than threatening his USA place, or indeed Julio Cesar's position as number one keeper for the presumptive World Cup favorites being equally unaffected by his MLS sojourn, Defoe will have plenty to occupy him in the coming weeks to help his side compensate for the absence of those two.

When Toronto last beat the Red Bulls in 2009, Defoe was only a few months into his second spell at Tottenham alongside fellow returnee Robbie Keane, the Canadian team's star player was Dwayne De Rosario, and New York were in the middle of the type of futile season later editions of the Toronto team would repeatedly specialize in.

Toronto looked sharp on the counter, always looking for the quality outlet of Defoe (partly by default – his strike partner Gilberto was ineffective and eventually withdrawn).

What he found was that Toronto will finish in 10th spot in the East.

The Toronto-based company's product is simple: it offers clients the ability to deposit gold in their BitGold accounts, and then use those funds (or their value in their local currency) to make mortgage or car payments – or simply to pay for a coffee.

Valentina Lisitsa, a Ukraine-born pianist, was scheduled to play Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No 2 with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra on Friday night, but her performance was scrapped amid "ongoing accusations of deeply offensive language" on Twitter, said the orchestra's president, Jeff Melanson.