Sentence examples for wrangled by from inspiring English sources

A horse, wrangled by a tobacco-chewing beauty, one of our instructors, hauled the bulkier supplies.

He had to be wrangled by "three fielders, two ushers and the handler," according to the book.

Sure, they were "wrangled" by public relations firms, hired to entice high-profile types who would normally eschew the faded gambling town in favor of the glamorous life in Southampton, with free hotel rooms, entertainment, meals, and more.

The latest entrée from Kushner's kitchen is the three-and-a-half-hour "The Intelligent Homosexual's Guide to Capitalism and Socialism with a Key to the Scriptures" (well wrangled by Michael Greif, at the Public) — a title that incorporates George Bernard Shaw and Mary Baker Eddy, while teasing Kushner's own prodigious discourses.

The rift underscores how little Mr. Dodd or anyone else can do to buffer the jolts in a film business where the greatest challenges are not the labor disputes or public policy battles that were wrangled by past Hollywood statesmen like the MCA chairman Lew R. Wasserman or the long-serving M.P.A.A. chief Jack Valenti.

March 22 2011 June 12 201111 Tony Kushner's new play (well wrangled by Michael Greif) takes place in 2007, in the Brooklyn town house of a seventy-two-year-old former longshoreman and Communist Party activist, Gus Marcantonio (the fierce, brooding Michael Cristofer), whose family has gathered to discuss his wish to kill himself.

But, he added, the money was still the subject of wrangling by government agencies.

After wrangling by Walker, the courts set June 5 as the recall vote date.

But the secretary of state, Katherine Harris, set off more legal wrangling by refusing requests by three counties for manual recounts.

Stocks fell for a second consecutive day amid wrangling by lawmakers over plans to raise the federal debt limit and earnings forecasts from several companies that disappointed investors.

After years of wrangling by various governments, by last autumn the competition was in its final stages, with a prize settled at £1bn and two bidders remaining, both consortia that had spent several years and millions of pounds on their plans.