Sentence examples for underwent at the from inspiring English sources

But there is no vast video library of bloopers ready to be scrutinised on Match of the Day – and nor has there been a reputation‑shredding evisceration of the kind Maicon underwent at the feet of Gareth Bale.

"I am not sure I can put up with the anti-gay attacks and harassment I underwent at the hands of fellow inmates and prison authorities on account of my perceived and unproven sexual orientation.

"I am not sure I can put up with the antigay attacks and harassment I underwent at the hands of fellow inmates and prison authorities on account of my perceived and unproven sexual orientation.

Granted, he does have the comportment and vocal characteristic of a canine, but this is, in fact, the tragic consequence of a botched elective surgery that Scooby underwent at the hands of his friend Shaggy, who was briefly enrolled in a plastic-surgery program at a medical school that he no longer attends.

Whatever happens, Mr. Manfredo expects it to be an improvement over the ordeal he says he underwent at the hands of General Noriega shortly before the invasion, when he defied the general and accepted President Bush's offer to extend his term as deputy administrator.

At the heart of the suit is the contention that a magnetic resonance imaging test that Rodriguez underwent at the hospital revealed a small tear in his left hip, but that neither the Yankees nor Ahmad immediately informed Rodriguez about the finding and that he continued to participate, injured, in the American League playoffs.

The patient underwent at that point surgery with autologous bone grafting from the iliac crest.

In "The Making of a Chef" (Henry Holt, 1997), Mr. Ruhlman wrote about the classical training students undergo at the Culinary Institute of America, and the rigor he witnessed there inspired him.

Take the exorcism he undergoes at the hands of the witch in LA in order to ensure the success of his TV series.

The first line of defense at El Al is not technology but rather a grilling that passengers undergo at the hands of people trained at ferreting out lies.

That you see little evidence of the change that Darren says he has undergone at the play's end is less Mr. Sunjata's fault than Mr. Greenberg's.