Sentence examples for whom he noted from inspiring English sources
He held up an 8-by-10 picture of his three children and his wife, whom he noted would soon be his widow.
Despite the high probability that Tebow will play elsewhere next season, Mornhinweg said he had a "long conversation" with Tebow, whom he noted was "on our football team right now" and thus merited a full assessment.
Mr. Maurer said the company would clearly need to do a better job of conveying its policy to employees, many of whom, he noted, were part-timers and of high school age.
But Mr. Gates warned that getting Congress to approve the budget request will require a fight by Mr. Obama, whom he noted had "been to Africa -- the speeches he gave were fantastic".
Mr. Ferlinghetti quoted the unpublished 1957 opinion by San Francisco Municipal Judge Clayton W. Horn, whom he noted was "a God-fearing Sunday school teacher": "Would there be any freedom of press or speech if one must reduce his vocabulary to vapid innocuous euphemism?" Judge Horn wrote.
Spall gave special praise to frequent collaborator Leigh, whom, he noted, he'd met 33 years before, just a week before he met his wife.
Here's a quick aside encouraging you to review my videotaped interview with Hargadon for Dot Earth in 2009: Now back to Rodin: As an example, Hargadon cites Thomas Edison, whom he notes didn't actually invent the light bulb.
He makes a case for Verdi as the operatic equivalent of Shakespeare (of whom, he notes, Verdi was a keen student, in his adaptations of Macbeth and Othello most obviously).
Mr. Mayer attributes this dichotomy, in part, to Mr. Trichet, whom he notes was trained as an engineer, rather than an economist like Mr. Bernanke or Mervyn A. King, the governor of the Bank of England.
While we can insist on stringent vetting, there is no evidence of real and present threat from Syrian refugees – the vast majority of whom, he notes, are women and children.
He ultimately earned a college degree and met his future wife — whom he proudly notes was a virgin until marriage — at Lancaster Bible College in the Amish country of central Pennsylvania.
