Sentence examples for who part from inspiring English sources

No, it's not "Good Luck Chuck," it's Carter in Neil LaBute's "Fat Pig," about work mates who part ways when one starts to date an overweight woman.

The southwest countryside is as appealing as the girls, who part ways after Anne says that everyone knows her brother will marry Thérèse.

It's a breathtaking piece of television – part Doctor Who, part Michael Haneke – that begins, develops and ends in the space of 11 minutes.

Parker and Thomas Haden Church co-star as Frances and Robert, a married couple with kids, careers, and a house in Westchester County who part, acrimoniously.

Real estate lawyers say that there are more complications for unmarried property owners who part ways than there are for married property owners who divorce — and a less clear process for resolving them.

Over my soul murmur your mute benediction, While I gaze, O fields that rest after harvest, As those who part look long in the eyes they lean to,     Lest they forget them.

Walter Annenberg had none, but it was he who part-donated in 1992 "At the Lapin Agile" (1905), the Met's second most famous Picasso, and bequeathed in 2002 the financial stake that he had retained in it.

The tycoon, whose empire stretches across gyms, trains, hotels and cable television, has never been afraid of contradictions: an environmental campaigner who part-owns an airline; an overt publicist whose finances are shrouded in a series of offshore trusts.

Supporters of Khodorkovsky, who part-owned the Yukos oil company and was once Russia's richest man, say the Kremlin controls the court system and singled him out for punishment because he funded opposition politicians.

The huge, arena-unifying celebratory ballad Mirrors moves one chap to propose to his girlfriend right in front of Timberlake, who, part-showman, part-decent human being, makes the couple's night when he announces their engagement.

So much for the tens of thousands of people who, part-time, continue with or return to higher education to extend and refresh themselves by taking up new subjects and opening new horizons.