Sentence examples for weeks for making from inspiring English sources
Saracens saw Chris Ashton banned for 10 weeks for making contact with the eye area of the Ulster centre Luke Marshall in January, a sanction that was widely viewed as harsh.
Munster's Alan Quinlan will miss the Lions tour of South Africa after being banned for 12 weeks for making contact with the eye area of the Leinster captain, Leo Cullen.
As a combative former flanker himself, Sanderson believes that the game needs to re‑examine the issue of eye-gouging, having seen his club's winger Chris Ashton suspended for 10 weeks for making contact with the face of Ulster's Luke Marshall.
There is little doubt Ashton was harshly dealt with when he was banned for 10 weeks for making contact with the eye area of Ulster's Luke Marshall but, unfortunate or not, it gave Jones further reason to wonder if Ashton's defensive judgment is as sound as a Test wing's should be.
Wales women will not face France women's Manon Andre in the Six Nations on 27 February after lock was banned for three weeks for making contact with an Irish opponent's eyes.
Here's an opportune week for making mischief, goosing friends and getting dizzy over good-lookers while remaining vigilant at work.
DALLAS OWNER FINED AGAIN: The owner of the Dallas Mavericks, Mark Cuban, was fined yesterday by the National Basketball Association for the second time in a week for making critical comments about the officiating in one of his team's games.
Tavarez, fined by the Cubs during the week for making comments derogatory toward gays, allowed six hits and a run over seven innings to drop his National League-low earned run average to 1.49.
The politician defended right-wing comedian Andrew Lawrence, who received a torrent of abuse – and a stern word from Dara Ó Briain – after he criticised the "ageing, balding, fat men, ethnic comedians and women-posing-as-comedians" of Mock The Week for making "cheap" jokes at the expense of the party.
That means James Vardy starts despite being fined by the club this week for making an alleged racial slur.
Already this year the Saracens winger Chris Ashton and the Exeter prop Tomas Francis have been banned for 10 and eight weeks respectively for making contact with the eye area.
