Sentence examples for warner set from inspiring English sources

The line responded to Whisenhunt's rage by helping Warner set a completion-percentage record against Jacksonville.

"The Petrified Forest" is the first film in the new Warner set, and it sets the tone for much of what follows: the battered looks, the insolent demeanor and the simmering anger that had held him back as a leading man suddenly work in his favor, and for the first time in a movie he seems to know who he is.

The Warner set might have benefited from a few more of these and a few less of his A picture walk-ons (though it does include the A-/B+ "Black Legion," in which Bogart is a factory worker seduced by a fanatical anti-immigrant group).

The two sets also demonstrate what a great year McQueen had in 1972 collaborating with Sam Peckinpah: the Warner set contains the super-slick revenge caper "The Getaway," which looks better with every passing decade, and the M-G-M set has "Junior Bonner," in which McQueen plays a past-his-prime rodeo star.

However, the target soon began to look inadequate as Finch and Warner set about a bowling attack lacking the rested Stuart Broad or James Anderson.

It said Warner set up and controlled numerous bank accounts in Trinidad and Tobago and elsewhere, and mingled his personal funds with those of FIFA-controlled bodies.

"We were looking at probably making a move to Warner, setting up our own unit, or joint venturing with CBS — a lot of possibilities," Mr. Sloan says.

THE MOONCALF By Elisabeth Karlin; directed by Sturgis Warner; sets by Mr. Warner; lighting by David Castaneda; costumes by Nancy Yam; production manager, Adrian Gallard; production stage manager, Emily Metz; assistant stage manager, Eric Selk.

If it makes the movie and television stars en route to San Diego feel any better, there is a perk: For the second year, Warners set up a 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foots, no fans – with a gifting lounge, sofas and a pool table.

Then, in November 2004, Jodi Edmonds, another old friend of Mr. Warner's, set him up on a blind date with Shannon Ford Hamm, a first-grade teacher at the Spence School in New York, who had taught her two daughters.

But Mr. Warner has set a schedule for further action that does not promise to lead to a real investigation, or to produce any satisfying answers for the public about Abu Ghraib, before the election.