Sentence examples for welt about from inspiring English sources

But the strongest response was to the report's retelling of an article in German newspaper Die Welt about the departure of former nuclear inspector Chris Charlier from the IAEA.

Huge welts about the size of small tomatoes appeared on his neck and stomach.

Much has been made of Keller leading the team to their statistically best-ever second half of the season in 13-14 but alarmist headlines like that of Welt ("Keller about to be dismissed") reflect fundamental doubts about his future that have never fully disappeared.

ARD called the debacle a "worst-case scenario" for the company, while the newspaper Die Welt speculated about an end of the diesel fuel era because of the crisis and covered the latest developments in a live blog titled "Thriller at VW". Indeed, these are headlines Germans are not used to: The scandal has struck a rare nerve in the country.

Luckily for the hosts, Puyol comes across to nick the ball away at the very last second, with the striker about to welt the ball goalward.

Yet despite such widespread concern, the government is investigating at least 17 German journalists from top publications, like Der Spiegel and Die Welt, for their articles about a parliamentary committee investigating these renditions.

The German newspaper Die Welt is almost lyrical about the election result.

And German intelligence officials told Die Welt they're concerned about street battles between Turkish nationalists and members of Germany's Kurdish community ― some of whom support the rebel Kurdistan Workers Partyy, or PKK, which has been placed on a terrorism blacklist by Turkey and some of its allies.

"I do not think it impossible," he told the German newspaper Welt am Sonntag when asked about hunting down Leicester and winning the league.

We're now talking about "Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen" by Friedrich Ruckert as set in this collection of five songs about 1902.

The new letter, to be published on the front page of the German newspaper Die Welt on Friday, makes no promises about Brexit – among the signatories is the Brexit-backing Conservatite MP Anne-Marie Trevelyan – but it shares the same note of poignant regret.