punditin a sentence
- Political pundits will make a big deal of this, but most people will hardly notice.
- Running pundits, including Olympic champion sprinter Charlie Paddock, published articles stating that Louie could be the first four-minute man.† (source)
- The question, from pundits and constituents, was obvious and loud: If you aren't transparent, what are you hiding?† (source)
- Pundits in suits appeared on the screen; medical experts, graphs showing infection rates, maps tracing the extent of the epidemic.† (source)
- Honored Descendants of Vroomfondel and Majikthise, the Greatest and Most Truly Interesting Pundits the Universe has ever known, the Time of Waiting is over!† (source)
- She was even more impressive in the flesh: her hair was cut short but seemed to be blowing back in gray-white waves; her cheeks and chin were as sharp and Lincolnesque as all the history-prone pundits insisted, but it was the large, sad, brown eyes which dominated the face and made one feel as if he or she were in the presence of a truly original person.† (source)
- Pundits have been saying for centuries that time heals all wounds, but the hurt of this small western Maine town may be mortal.† (source)
- The offense had been abysmal, and the Internet pundits and the newspaper columnists were pointing to his offensive line as the problem.† (source)
- Ng is suddenly talking just like the old white men on the TV pundit powwows, which Y.T.'s mother watches obsessively.† (source)
- The financial pundits' most inflated analyses of the Wennerström Group estimated its value at more than 900 billion kronor.† (source)
- To those who thought they would be more physical than us, we could all remember back to the mat drills and Coach Mick, and we knew we were going to show not just Ohio State but all the pundits and prognosticators just how physical we could be.† (source)
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- Later, the retrospectoscope, that handy tool of the wags and pundits, the conveners of the farce we call M&M—morbidity and mortality conference—will pronounce your decision right or wrong.† (source)
- I had turned off the television when yet another pundit suggested that Shay might be the Messiah.† (source)
- The news jockeys and political pundits might have spent countless hours dissecting the implications, but another, greater urgency trumped even this stunning bit of news.† (source)
- Buchanan may have just been a pundit with lofty aspirations, but Joe Arpaio, the sheriff of Maricopa County, agreed with Buchanan, and though just as vocal, he wields real authority.† (source)
- The pundits spoke of his integrity, his intelligence.† (source)
- Both Testaments are full of pundits, prophets, disciples, favorite sons, Solomons, Isaiahs, Davids, Pauls—but, my God, who besides Jesus really knew which end was up?† (source)
- Some political pundits say that republican governments can only use the force of law to govern.† (source)
- Mobs were mobs, whether they were called hooligans or activists or pundits.† (source)
- Even conservative track pundits were beginning to think that Louie might be the one to shatter precedent, and after Louie won every race in his senior season, their confidence was strengthened.† (source)
- Each day brought scores of regular people and visitors through the offices, and with all the lesser meetings and speeches Kwang attended to weekly, the countless minor moments, I witnessed what ertswhile observersanthropologists and pundits alike-might have called his natural state.† (source)
- The pundits who downplayed Shay's miracles were always quick to point out that if God were to return to earth.† (source)
- During the remaining three weeks they were, in the oft quoted words of some medical pundit, "Seventeen-year-old males with choice."† (source)
- Thus, I thought, the pundits of the future might write; and, turning away, I greeted the company sergeant-major: "Has Mr. Hooper been round?"† (source)
- I was a pundit.† (source)
- 'Nay—in a matter touching Five Kings it would be next his black heart,' said the pundit.† (source)
- 'They have not yet come in,' said the pundit.† (source)
- 'They did not say he was the very man,' said the pundit thoughtfully.† (source)
- A sleek young gentleman from Delhi, armed with a bunch of keys which the Flower had unshackled from the senseless one's belt, went through every single box, bundle, mat, and saddle-bag in Mahbub's possession even more systematically than the Flower and the pundit were searching the owner.† (source)
- It was an utterly foolish thing to do; because they fell to drinking perfumed brandy against the Law of the Prophet, and Mahbub grew wonderfully drunk, and the gates of his mouth were loosened, and he pursued the Flower of Delight with the feet of intoxication till he fell flat among the cushions, where the Flower of Delight, aided by a smooth-faced Kashmiri pundit, searched him from head to foot most thoroughly.† (source)
- Then Mahbub Ali rolled across the serai to the Gate of the Harpies who paint their eyes and trap the stranger, and was at some pains to call on the one girl who, he had reason to believe, was a particular friend of a smooth-faced Kashmiri pundit who had waylaid his simple Balti in the matter of the telegrams.† (source)
- Then, in 1906, came the organization of the Simplified Spelling Board, with an endowment of $15,000 a year from Andrew Carnegie, and a formidable membership of pundits.† (source)
- He whispered then near Stephen's ear: LENEHAN'S LIMERICK There's a ponderous pundit MacHugh Who wears goggles of ebony hue.† (source)
- The ponderous pundit, Hugh MacHugh, Dublin's most brilliant scribe and editor and that minstrel boy of the wild wet west who is known by the euphonious appellation of the O'Madden Burke.† (source)
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