Sentence examples for town for whom from inspiring English sources

The "Town" for whom Lennie Hawk stars was probably modelled on Huddersfield Town.

" 'Look hard for where you can make a difference.' " And, Mr. Parsons said, "she's found some organizations around town for whom $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 makes a huge difference and sort of democratized our support in the arts".

A little bit of history will be created on Tuesday night at Boundary Park, where promotion-chasing Yeovil Town, for whom Gary Johnson is enjoying his second spell in charge, take on a relegation-threatened Oldham Athletic side managed by his son Lee.

Perhaps it takes a degree of gullibility to believe the club is prepared to sustain a challenge for the title but Slade is an able manager and some decent signings have been made, with Declan Rudd solving the goalkeeping problem and Nicky Ajose a highly promising addition from Swindon Town, for whom he scored prolifically last season.

He was released at the end of the season and joined Kettering Town, for whom he has scored three times.

Parkin began his career at Barnsley and spent two years at York City before enjoying a prolific spell with Macclesfield Town, for whom he scored 36 goals in 78 appearances.

For all his success, Mr. Mishra still retains a bit of what, in "Edmund Wilson in Benares," he called "the furious intensity of a small-town boy for whom books are the sole means of communicating with, and understanding, the larger world".

We first meet the Ericksons in 1973, at the wedding of the family's eldest child, Anita, a small-town beauty for whom marriage and motherhood ultimately become traps more than prizes; her husband is not just a drinker and a poor father but, horribile dictu, a banker who forecloses on local farms even when those farms are owned by Erickson friends or relations.

McSheffrey, who has scored just once this season, has hit 62 of his 94 career goals for home town club Coventry, for whom he has now made 210 appearances in total.

My concern is for other children up and down the country – in cities, suburbs, towns and villages – for whom the natural world is a closed book.

No director was better suited to this material than Jerome Robbins – an inspired director and choreographer (On the Town, West Side Story) for whom identity was all conflict.